The Westmount examiner, 31 mai 1979, jeudi 31 mai 1979

[" PSBGM gives parents choi of French Jans By RICK KERRIGAN A PSBGM option which would see the French immersion program maintained at Roslyn School but which would cut formal French instruction in the English stream prior to grade 4 appears to be favored by the Roslyn School committee over three plans put forward by the school board.Roslyn School initiated the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal's French immersion programs in the 1960s and is thus affected greatly by the board's decision to cut programs due to declining enrolment.A report issued this week lists four ways the board might approach the cutbacks.Fire phone to be off The Westmount fire brigade\u2019s emergency phone number will be disconnected by Bell Canada for 15 minutes beginning at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, June 2, to allow equipment to be changed.Citizens requiring emergency assistance from the fire brigade during those 15 minutes are asked to call the brigade's business number, 935-9697.Special lock stops thief A special sock stopped the would-be thief who attempted to break into a private home on Westmount avenue near Claremont avenue, between 11 am and 2 pm last Saturday.After breaking the window in the back door of the house, the culprit evidently tried to open the door by sticking a hand through the hole in the window and unlocking it from inside.He was foiled, however, by a .Jock which cannot be opened even from the inside without a JUNE 1 to 8 thunder and hail.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By CAPT.ERIC NEAL Whether it arrives in May or in June, the Whit- sun fui! moon marks the end of spring and the beginning of summer for our regions.We can count upon radiant sunshine until the middie of the week, with the mercury climbing to 30 some days.However, we may still have plant-killing frosts and some chilly evening showers with Farmers are busy seeding and planting in all the east this week.Prairie seeding next week.Lilac and honeysuckle will flower in the Lauren- Mrs.Sally Aitken, co- chairman of the school committee, believes the option to maintain the immersion program will be the one favored by the committee although parents will be asked for their opinions in the fall through a questionnaire.Results will then be forwarded to the board, which has requested parent input before it makes a final decision.While the option means a cutback of French instruction in early school years, it does allow for a more intensive French program in secondary grades 1 and II.The board issued the report as part of a process to increase the effectiveness of French language instruction and to propose methods of making the program more administratively efficient.At a press conference Monday, PSBGM Chairman Joan Dougherty explained that decreasing enrolments have created staffing problems for the numerous existing programs, specially at the secondary level.Currently, English stream students have a choice of two French immersion courses, a general and a regular course, upon.entering secondary I.Committee's report A sub-committee of the Roslyn School committee has issued a report on the school community's perception of the French immersion program.This report, along with a Continued on pagel 16 + slA 1h ba S/EGIF E VE RENMEN 1 SILLATURE DIGUE I ad ne Lk Fi) TEL LE DUEEEC SERV-FERTI EIBL 10 Making net + just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.LI, No.22 Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 31, 1979 Rally fills Victoria Hall: Liberals will represent all Quebecers says Ryan ER ep § ERTIES Quebec Liberal Leader Claude Ryan makes a point while answering a question at Victoria Hall Monday evening.Final vote count leaves Finestone out of the money Progressive Conservative candidate Bernard Finestone came 96 votes short of obtaining a refund from the federal government for many of his campaign expenses, the official Teenager's bill phoney A phoney $50 bill was passed off on an unsuspecting Greene avenue shopkeeper May 9 by a teenage boy.The victim did not discover that he had been given counterfeit money until last Friday when his bank refused to accept the bill.The suspect was described as approximately 15-years-old, 160 cm, 65 kg, with brown hair and both E d Speaking ot nglish an count of votes cast in last week's federal election shows.The count, which was made only on Friday, improved Mr.Finestone's standing somewhat from election-night tallies, but the increase was not enough to give him the 15-percent of the vote which is required to earn a government refund of a percentage of campaign expenses.The figures provided by the returning office show that Mr.Finestone received 6,504 votes out of a total 43,997; 6,600 would be needed to obtain 15 percent of the vote.The final figures show also that William McDonald, Libertarian Party candidate, finished ahead of Marxist Leninist Robert Couture by eight votes, rather than losing Continued on page twe 20¢ By ANDY DODGE Quebec Liberal Leader Claude Ryan encouraged and enchanted some 600 Westmount faithful Monday night with promises that his party would continue to represent both English and French Quebec, whatever the differences between the two groups.That was one of several messages he offered the expanded membership of the Westmount Provincial Liberal Association in an hour-long speech and question period in Victoria Hall, after which the meeting was turned over to Westmounter Reed Scowen, MNA for Notre Dame de Grâce (see separate story).Mr.Ryan observed that the party had regained its traditional strength in Quebec, that the Parti Québécois had become less arrogant since he had taken his seat in the National Assembly as leader pf the official opposition, that the party was ready to mobilize to defeat the sovereignty- association referendum and that his party would re- institute some of the programs it had started before losing power in 1976.\u201cWe get together pretty well within our party,\u201d Mr.Ryan said in English to an appreciative crowd.\u201cWe know our differences, we like our differences and we have learned to accept them.\u2019 Later he added, \u201cIt's not true that Anglophones and Francophones do not want to work together.They want to work together with full respect for eachother.\u201d While most of his speech was in English and directed toward Westmount's majority Anglophone community, he exhorted Francophone citizens Continued on page nine New survey on parking ?Residents of Westmount south of Côte St.Antoine road might be receiving a new parking survey questionnaire in the near future, a follow-up to the recently completed survey for which the city received a 97 percent response.The follow-up comes even as city council receives more letters of protest from citizens living near Westmount Park, whose streets now have two- hour parking restrictions.Despite this, general committee of council agreed on Monday that nothing would be done until the follow-up survey is com- -pleted-and that probably would not be until after the June 11 statutory council session. ic S08.Nestes, Examiner, Jhurpgay.May 31, 1979 e, -\u2026 ° < TC, LOL II CY NOTICE BOARD Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 11, 1979, 8 pm CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calis) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.i 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Light Department, Glen Rd.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.a Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935-2456 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 New city hall lighting to save bulbs, power City hall might soon get new nighttime floodlights, perhaps a little less brilliant and initially rather expensive, but which would provide the city with a considerable saving over the present floodlights while keep- Al Fisher in tenants\u2019 group Al Fisher, 120 Hillside avenue, has been elected to the council of administrators of the newly formed Association Provinciale des Locataires de Logements Municipaux.Mr.Fisher is the only English- speaking member on the council.The group has been created to ensure the rights of tenants of municipal housing projects but will also deal with the problems of all tenants.Mr.Fisher was active as head of the Westmount Tenants Association in the creation of the West- mount Hillside Place public housing project.He is also president of the Lancer Senior Citizens Founaation on Victoria avenue.The new association meets in Cap Rouge and executive members will be elected at the next meeting.ing the hallowed hall prominently lit for passers-by.On Monday evening general committee of council approved the idea of spending $3,500 for the purchase of 10 new lamps to replace the 12 which exist now.Thanks to new technology, the proposed floodlights would have to be replaced only every five years, rather than about twice a year as the present ones do, at a cost of $525 a year.The new lights also would draw only about four\u2014rather than l4\u2014kilowatts of power but would produce about 80 percent of the light which at present shines on the building, according to Power and Communications Director A.deF.Heron.VOTES .Continued from page one by three as reported in last week's Examiner.The official tally for St.Henri-Westmount riding, with percentages, is as follows: Don Johnston, Liberal, 31,386 (71.34 percent); Mr.Finestone, 6,504 (14.78 percent); Claude de Mestral, New Democratic Party, 3,297 (7.49 percent); Henri Pomerleau, Créditiste, 1,356 (3.08 percent); André \u2018*NoNo\"\u2019 Martineau, Rhinoceros, 947 (2.15 percent); Mr.McDonald, 185 (0.42 per- A 15-metre maple tree in front of 250 Metcalfe avenue was uprooted by heavy winds last Friday at 3:05 pm and fell against the house.Firemen were called and stayed until a parks department crew arrived.There was no damage to the house.B.A.Rothwell, superintendent of Westmount parks and recreation, reported that at least nine other trees in Westmount were severely damaged during the winds, four of which were completely uprooted.All of the affected trees were seemingly strong and healthy.When a house is damaged by a city-owned tree, Mr.Rothwell said, the homeowner must make a claim to the city within seven days and if the cause is shown to be neglect by the city, as in the case of a rotted tree or a tree with decayed roots, the city would be liable for the damages, otherwise it is considered an act of God and is covered by insurance.Mr.Rothwell added that it is not always immediately evident when a tree is dying as the centre of a tree can be rotten and yet the tree can still be covered with leaves.\u201cA tree could be practically hollow and still survive,\u201d he said, noting that scars or cavities caused by broken branches or car collisions will start the decaying process if not treated.The parks department has a crew of nine men who regularly check the trees and treat them when necessary by cleaning and smoothing damaged areas and then painting the \u2018\u2018wound\u201d every six months, thus extending the life of the tree indefinitely.Citizens can help in this process by notifying the parks department at city hall when they notice that a tree has been damaged.cent); Mr.Couture, 177 (0.40 percent); and Robert Gervais, Union Populaire, 145 (0.33 percent).The turnout was 77.2 percent of the registered voters in St.Henri-Westmount.Though minor revisions to the numbers changed totals reported in last week's Examiner in most areas of the riding, final percentages were within 0.3 percent of those reported.Poll-by-poll figures within Westmount also changed in the official count.Mr.Martineau actually obtained three votes at poll 50 and Mr.Pomerleau received two at Poll 66.His tally at Poll 80 went from 38 to a eight, while Mr.Johnston's vote at Poll 48 jumped from 100 to 130, and at Poll 61 from 159 to 193.There were ten other minor changes to the election-night figures.CAMPS | E GAMp ESTABLISHED 1922 CAMPER-STAFF RATIO 3:1 Swimming canoming seing, teams, crafts SPACES STILL AVAILABLE OPEN HOUSE JUNE 2 and 3 1 1/2 hrs.trom Montreal Ext 89 from Laurentian Autoroute 329, right on 125, 5 1/2 miles For illustrated brochure: Owner-director: Mrs.J.R.Allen, 29 Summer St.Lennoxville, Que.J1M 1G4, 819-562-9641 (collect) Accredited member Quebec and Ontario Camping OUAREAU.100 GIRLS 6-15 Associations CHILD LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE June 24 - August 27 Participatory training for 16-18 vear-old girls interested in child care and activity programming for 6-8 year-old campers.NO FEE Fer further information contact MISS FRANCES OWEN Execwtive Director CAMP AMY MOLSON INC.14630-A St.Marc St.Montreai H3H 2G2 House undamaged by large falling \u201ctree > FY 24 bis Wo: kmen dismantle a large maple tree which fell against the house at 250 Metcalfe avenue Friday afternoon.Victory does nothing to slacken pace of Westmount MP Success has hardly slowed down Don Johnston, elected last week as'MP for the new St.Henri-Westmount riding.He was off to Ottawa Monday morning to deal with constituency matters, to meet with outgoing Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and members of the Liberal caucus, heartened by the strong mandate given him locally and even optimistic about the next Canadian government.\u2018It may be a very good thing for the Liberal Party and for the government as a whole,\u201d he told The Examiner of the Progressive Conservative minority government.\u201cYou know the old saying, \u2018power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.\u2019 The civil service was developing a feeling of entitlement.\u201d It badly needed a shakeup, he suggested.He added that the Quebec situation, in relation to the new government, was \u2018\u2018grossly exaggerated,' and expressed confidence that incoming Prime Minister Joe Clark will listen to the Quebec MPs and heed their advice, He expects to be a strong spokesman for Quebec, for English-speaking Quebec and for the many \u2018\u2018opinion-makers\u2019* who live in the riding, he said.Has important rele Though he appreciated that \u201cWe have firmly established ourselves in the French areas of the riding.\u201d he recognized nonetheless that he will have \u201can important role to play\u201d as an English-speaking member from an important Quebec riding, a role which had been \u2018\u2018seglected!\u2019.la previeys BESS.OO SS CIES Fe SED Parliaments.He emphasized also that he would fight for Montreal's Jewish community, a large bulk of whose population lives in the St.Henri-Westmount and Mount Royal ridings, the latter represented by Mr.Trudeau.Mr.Johnston said he hoped to become a member of the Liberal party's \u2018shadow cabinet,\u201d and believes he might take over chairmanship of the public accounts committee, which traditionally is controlled by a member of the opposition.Already, he said, that committee had been \u2018gradually trimming away at the fat;\u201d he hopes to continue that process, even if Progressive Conservatives take credit for much of the work.\u2018\u201c\u2019That\u2019s my real intention,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018to rein in big government.\" Besides working in Ottawa, the MP has been writing notes to his campaign workers, thanking them for their activity during the past eight weeks, and preparing other activities while Parliament is not in session.This includes a tri-level workshop on housing for the elderly, something he hopes to sponsor jointly with West- mount MNA George Springate and other provincial and municipal officials.Mr.Johnston, elected with a 24,882-vote margin over bis closest opponent, was casual about the prospects for the next election.He suggested the Tories probably would seek a new mandate late in 1980 or in the spring of 1981, with the hope of winning more seats in Quebec\u2014even, perhaps, St.Henri-W.bY gre SUR 3 A 0 .11100 1 01 1 a 0 000 Westmount's One-Stop Adcomp) OTH EVES ead 4 Examiner.yy: In fa wed .Sets 38.8 WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmokers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS Production arm of The Westmount Examiner TYPESETTING \u2014 CAMERA COMPUTERIZED MAILING 155 Hillside Avenue (foot 932.3157 right) Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 3 WE 348 1216 Greene Ave.\u2014RS GS QUE UND SES CS CES ED CES CES facons ; = 3 STR Fy - = RE LR RY where were cnvy sount: Policemen a 17 are firemen Know a grad?& they going?\u201cThe following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 22 11:18 am: Wood and Sherbrooke, car on fire (see story): 12:23 pm: Prospect and Greene, smoke scare; 6:00 pm: 30 Stanton, internal fire alarm; 7:19 pm: 4219 de Maisonneuve, Apt 3, barbecue on balcony; 7:30 pm: 420 Clarke, transported a man to RMH; May 23 5:03 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2313, burnt food; 8:43 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2609, burnt food; 10:30 pm: 6 Weredale Park, defective alarm; May 24 2:31 am: 517 Roslyn, transported a woman to St.Mary's Hospital; 9:45 am: 4250 Sherbrooke, transported a man to MGH; 3:17 pm: 6 Weredale Park, fire alarm; 8:53 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, transported a man to RVH; 11:14 pm: 331 Clarke, transported girl to MCH; May 25 10:30 am: 3033 Sherbrooke, Apt.305, transported a woman to Hotel Dieu Hospital; 12:44 pm: 232 Metcalfe, transported a man to MCH; 1:00 pm: 6856 Roslyn, strange odor; 3:05 pm: 250 Metcalfe, tree fallen against house; (see story); 4:06 pm: Mount Pleasant and the Boulevard, unnecessary erst NII III a LR EEE The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.May 18 15 and 17 York: for Charles Baumgarten by self, repairs, $10,000; May 22 15 Anwoth: for Mr.Brown Plomberie St.Hubert, new water entrance, $400; May 23 73 Windsor: for Dr.Mercier by John Watson Quebec, Limited, new water main, $600; 4425 St.Catherine: for Forever Spring Florists by self alterations, $300; May 24 422 Roslyn: for S.Cobbett by Jack Vincelli Ltd., exterior alterations, $4,000; 5 Park Place: for owner by Pumko Plumbing Reg'd, new gas fixture, $100; « va 131 Lewis: for N.Marchand by self, alterations to fire escape, $2,500; 3239 St.Antoine: for Mrs.A.Splavinski by owner, repairs and alterations, $2,000; 223-225 Melville: for la succession Léo Paul Leroux by Les Ent.C.Picard, installation of new gas fixtures, $1,000; May 25 359 Redfern: for B.Gallery by Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm (Closed Sundays) 4600 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Local policemen put out a fire which had started in the electrical wiring of the engine of a white 1976 Ford on Sunday -afternoon.Csts.Iacovella and Caluori spotted the problem at 4:30 pm Sunday while on patrol duty on The Boulevard between Belmont and Claremont avenues.They doused the fire with the extinguisher in the police car and called on firemen from Westmount's Station No.2 to verify the cause.F.Gagnon, alterations, $1,900; 21 Anwoth: for B.C.Carruthers by M.F.Rotilli, new retaining wall, $1,800; May 28 403 Clarke: for A.Cravero by James H.McIntyre Ltd., plumbing, $250; 1383 Greene: for Mink\u2019s Fabrics by owner, modifications, $2,200; 23 Holton: for A.S.Fraser by Plomberie Dion et Légaré, new fixture, $500.Let us know June starts tomorrow and that means it's graduation time again.Convocations at many universities are scheduled for the next few weeks and the elementary and secondary school year also will be over soon.Many Westmounters, of course, will be among those donning caps and gowns and receiving diplomas and degrees from the institutions across the continent and complishments of our local scholars.- If you know af a Westmount resident, or son or\u2019 daughter of one, abroad and The Examiner would like to hear Rhos es ï a.who has reached an educational milestone, please let us know, either by writing to 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8 or by telephoning 932-3157.Photos will also be accepted.Information should include the student's name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institution and its location, degree or diploma granted including subject of concentration, other awards won and, if available, plans for the future such as employment or further education.Information will also be accepted for high school graduates who have made plans for further education.Data should include name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institution to be attended, its location and study program, any awards or scholarships won and name of the high school attended.Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS \u201cDid you know we\u2019re selling the house?\u201d 11:06 À West ts LUMBER : : estmoun uare, false alarm: ™ If you're selling service of our real estate May 26 PLYWO oD your house, listing itwith agents.4:45 pm: 9 Summit Circle, water us could be the best thing Put it all together leak; A oy you ever did.and you'll understand May 27 HOME We're constantly why so many satisfied 4:04 am: 4039 Tupper, smoke scare; 8:37 am: 680 Victoria, transported man to RMH; 4:35 pm: Victoria and The Boulevard, car on fire, (see story); 5:45 pm: 458 Wood, smoke from chimney; 7:18 pm: rear of 1325 Greene, fire in garbage; AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS.7:30 10 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8.30 to 4 PM CALL in touch with people interested in houses like yours.And we know every neighbourhood we serve like the back of our hand, so we can talk with prospective buyers clients have entrusted the sale of their home to Royal Trust.Drop in at our office soon or give us a call.We're in the community to help you.748-6161 about all available com- May 28 munity facilities.Another Ro al Trust 2:00 pm: food: SHEARER big plus: the attentive REAL YESTATE SERVICES ay 12:17 am: Greene and Selby, false alarm; 7:00 am: 4691, gunt, axe.nue, car leaking gas.7 RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.02 Von.dtstens Jn ol 4145 Sherbrooke Street, West James R.Quinlan, F.R.I., Manager Telephone: 932-1112 (A TN AOLAN Comugy = , +, (PCNA ne 22¢gs as =; rg ee vee gly A] Examiner Meking not just your house but all of Westmount your bome Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year: 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LI, No.22, Thursday, May 3 31, 1979 gi sé Fais IR bani Me rie es oo .; eet eta we Rd + 202 4 \u201c, > Ne i$ CCNA / VERIFIEO CIRCULATIOP) Who runs the police ?THERE was an irony in the dailies earlier this week.The MUC public security council was eliciting public views on how police service might be improved.And the policemen's brotherhood was reported seeking an injunction to prevent the MUC force carrying out reorganization of some of its squads.The question must be asked: Who is running the police?WHOEVER, it is not the people.Sad force, of whatever size, should SE rin by its hierarchy of officers in a clear chain of command to a single chief or director who, in turn, is responsible directly to the local civil authority and thus to the citizens.This we do not have in the Montreal Urban Community, let alone the various municipalities on this island.Instead we have a monstrosity.Not one mayor \u2014 not our own Mayor Donald MacCallum, not even Montreal\u2019s Mayor Jean Drapeau \u2014 has police at his command for the discharge of his first duty as elected chief magistrate: the maintenance of law and order in his citizens\u2019 territory.AN ever-centralizing provincial authority, as far back as the last Union Nationale government, saw to that.The Montreal Urban Community was created and, along with it, the MUC security council \u2014 appointed without responsibility to anyone but itself and, in a loose kind of way, to the justice minister.\u2018Integration\u2019 was decreed.In theevent, it didn't occur.Rather, the various Montreal island police forces \u2014 good, like Westmount's; bad, and nonexistent \u2014 simply were taken over by the City of Montreal department.Much of this occurred while the police and security council brass quarrelled.With all of this there came to the suburbs the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood, which already in effect was running the Montreal force.The combination of security council and brotherhood brought us, straight off, police cars each manned everywhere by two expensive men, the end of foot patrols, transfers of unfamiliar men to unfamiliar territories and people, abolition of public safety officers capable of performing as both constables and firemen.The combination brought us one of the most expensive police forces in the country with one of the lowest solution rates for crimes.(West- mount\u2019s last three murders still remain unsolved.) The brotherhood only last year imposed by force and duress its own hours and schedules of work.The combination lost us our local radio and telephone communication systems and substituted protracted response times to calls for assistance and reports of crimes.It brought us wholesale disregard for traffic and parking regulations and other local by-laws.AND now, a brotherhood injunction sought against reforms which might, at last, stem the headlong centralization and put some policing back in the police stations of the communities which the force is supposed to serve.Civil authority has come to a pretty pass when senior police officers may do the things they supposedly are empowered, by experience and rank, to do only by the leave of a union! Summer doldrums?IT used to be that Westmounters, as soon as school was out, closed up their houses in town and headed for summer cottages and resorts in the mountains, at the seaside and even abroad.Westmount was dead! Times have changed.Westmount now is a busy and vibrant place all summer-long.Winter vacations' are the thing.The airplane whisky th Saag nay to warmer climes.minded slip away in the autumn or spring or both.Now, in the summer, many a West- mounter is around to enjoy the pleasures of the city.Air conditioning everywhere beats the heat.Urban amenities outpull primitive cottages, mosquitoes and crowded beaches.Good city restaurants have more appeal than country hotels or cabin- aye\" é shores; it's hard to beat one\u2019s ows And as intriguing as may be a crossroads general store, the infinite variety of big-city shops cannot be matched for quality, price, convenience or range.Except for a shrinking number of diehards, the old truism these days is turned upside down into: the country is nice to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there.The Examiner has watched the trend.Around the end of June our mailing list used to be dotted with changes of address to Sixteen Island Lake, Murray Bay, Kennebunk, Metis, Ste.Agathe, Huntsville, Saranac Lake and Bic \u2014 for a month, six weeks, or until Labor Day.Today there is but a smattering of such hot-season redirections from our subscribers.To be sure, there are winter ones to places like Daytona, Montego Bay, Arizona and even the south of France.Westmounters are not travelling less; indeed, probably more \u2014 but for shorter durations and more frequently, thanks to the ease of air travel.Westmounters more often than not can be found enjoying the pleasures of home and of their city in the summer \u2014 as the stores, the well-booked tennis courts, the outdoor swimming pool, the library and the parks testify.BEFORE Hon.Robert Burns, Parti Québécois minister of state for electoral and parliamentary reform, leaves office in Quebec, we'd like to give him a nod of appreciation for having the sense and decency to produce his \u2018\u2018green paper,\u201d One Citizen, One Vote, in French AND English.It is a highly competent study of ways in which the province's methods of choosing its representatives in the legislature might be improved.Would that other ministers of the Lévesque régime exercised similar finesse in producing pre-legislation documents in such a way that all segments of the population might fully comprehend them and thus, perhaps, contribute to good law .The envelope in which our MNA, Mr.George Springate, sent us the copy for his last week's column startled us by being printed National Assembly of Quebec, Hôtel du Gouvernement, Québec.We wondered if someone in the Ancient Capital had gone soft on French unilingualism.This week we were able to ask Mr.S.and he revealed his secret: While there was still a supply around some time ago, pre-Bill 101, he stocked up on stationery which still used the English form to describe our provincial house.* ° + Back on May 3 we noted in this space that an outfit identifying itself only as \u201cCPNCP\u201d had sent us a change-of- address notice.We wrote them a note asking them to please tell us who they were.We had no response.However, this week the mystery was solved by a tome in the mail marked \u2018\u2018Information Bulletin No.2' and issued by the Employer Bargaining Committee for Protestant School Boards.Then we noted also those same mysterious initials, \u201cCPNCP,\u201d and finally the organization's French name, \u201cComité patronal de négociation des commissions pour protestants.\u2019 So now we know\u2014and also know that people who get wrapped up in outfits known only to insiders by their initials, often forget that outsiders like us are ignorant and stupid.cooked hamburger.City gardans,and .Everyone was talking about the Parti porches are more relaxing than rocky Québécois getting into high gear with .serra °° \u201cpro reférenidume activity es ideral general elections were out of the way.From the side of the fence on which we sit, we would say that we have been waiting for the Ottawa lineup to be settled so that plans for the opposition to the Péquiste referendum proposal could be shaped up.Whatever other factions may think of it, there is little doubt in our mind that the Quebec Liberals, with their leader, Mr.Claude Ryan, clearly in charge, are the front line of the federalist forces in the province.Mr.Ryan's booklet, Our Best Choice: Quebec AND Canada, is one of the best presentations to date on the confederation option.Mr.Ryan came to Victoria Hall Monday evening and had some further wise words to say on the subject.Tae Werte FN ne Pre tmant Examines - ran Lsmacoac 2e Thirty-five Years Ago June 2, 1944 \u2018Word has been received here that the Royal Society of Literature of Great Britain has honored Dr.W.D.Lighthall, KC, one of Westmount's prominent citizens, by making him an honorary Life Fellow.An ex-mayor of West- mount, founder of the Château de Ramezay Historical Museum in Montreal, founder of the Union of Canadian Municipalities, Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, oldest living graduate of the High School of Montreal, Dr.Lighthall is a well-known Canadian author and is a past president of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 28, 1954 \u2018Atomic locomotives cannot be ruled out though the first one will be \u2018quite impractical,\u201d W.G.Miller, executive vice-president of Montreal Locomotive Works, said here last night.Mr.Miller outlined some of the problems facing atomic locomotion and said that steel shielding four feet thick, weighing 200 tons, would be required around the atomic pile, and that in the experimental stage one pound of uranium would be required for fuel every few months, at $9,000 per pound.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 29, 1964 \u201cIt\u2019s \u2018wait and see\u2019 at city hall on the flag issue.Westmount, to our knowledge, is the only municipality on the island still flying the Union Jack and certainly one of very few in this province although there are many in Ontario.Just what flag we'll fly if Prime Minister Pearson's design of red maple leaves and blue bars is approved is uncertain.It won\u2019t be the fleur-de-lis anyway.at least not at this stage of the attle.\u201d\u2019 Five Years Ago May 30, 1974 \u201cThe chairman of the Montreal Urban Community executive committee stands firmly against integration of the island's fire departments, the WMA learned last night, and has even recommended the \u2018deconcentration\u2019 of police authority in some areas, where local officers could have more autonomy.Addressing the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association in Victoria Hall, Lawrence Hanigan added his view that : the MUC should have control of the island-wide police force, rather than a publie seeurity countil\u2018appointed from Quebec City.\u201d Something | Want to Say: Westmount, the Union Jack and other touchy subjects By AINSLIE M.LAING MY WESTMOUNT: (Not to be confused with My Quebec).Good old Westmount, much maligned, the butt of so many jokes and cartoons (they don\u2019t even put their garbage on the streets for pick-up!), the cause of acid indigestion for all Parti Québécois nationalists, and completely misunderstood by those who have never lived within its borders.I was born here (regretfully not of \u201crobber baron\u2019 parentage), and have lived here almost all my life, and when I read articles depicting its attitudes and way of life, specially in the light of today\u2019s politics, I do not recognize the place.Nestled on the side of its mountain, overlooking the St.Lawrence river from where the gulls come in spring to circle high over the rooftops, it is indeed a beautiful spot.In spite of this, any mention of \u2018the manicured lawns of Westmount\u2019 has been known to bring out such epithets as \u2018\u2018Capitalist running dogs.\u2019 (To say nothing of the double trouble involved if one\u2019s clematis, geraniums or roses are in perfect condition.) We have been described as a group of stuffy \u2018\u2018old fogies,\u201d\u201d peering over our bifocals and bumbling our way down to the Westmount Library through the pigeons in the park.Well, we are not quite all that ancient in mind or years.Like any other community, our streets are filled with armies of small children, and our windows suffer as much from baseballs, snowballs and hockey pucks as anywhere else in Quebec.Children notwithstanding, Westmount is a quiet, orderly place, a residential family area, and although it would probably be the first target for any violence, it is the least likely place to institute a revolt against the present injustices.That wretched capacity for punishment and dedication to the law still lurks in the recesses of our Anglo- Saxon heritage; a fact on which Camille Laurin is banking heavily to see him through his many edicts, present and future.We can be, oh, so conservative here (even if one votes Liberal), but it might be a mistake to assume these quiet ways would remain so, if pressured enough by hostile governments, where the law and justice do not always seem to be the same thing.(We hope we won't have to cast about for another Guy Fawkes but, still, it might be a good idea to have one handy, just in case.) THE FLAG: The display of flags in public places makes an interesting study in psychology.It seems the need to proclaim our loyalties and political leanings to all and sundry is still with us.In the interests of Canadian peace and unity, Lester Pearson replaced the once familiar flag with the innocuous maple leaf.This may or may not have been a wise move; in any event, it produced neither peace nor unity.A country which finds it necessary to abandon its flag and the symbols of its colors may be having more than just an identity crisis; it may even be headed for extinction.The two founding nations concept seems to be \u2018foundering\u2019 on the rocks.In Quebec, to display a flag with the fleur-de-lis symbol of France is regarded as a \u201cGod-given right,\u201d whereas a similar showing of the colers of Britain is a definite no-no.(This, in spite of the fact nearly half of the population of Montreal is non-French.) When the shoe is on the other foot, it just doesn't seem to tit as well \u2014 pinches a little here and there.The rare English Quebecer who would dare to raise even a mini-Union Jack would be considered in the same light as flying a swastika, or even the Jolly Roger.The only place in Quebec where we are allowed to take a peek at the old Union Jack (and I probably shouldn't be leaking this information) is in our English churches \u2014 but attendance 5% ) bd _ being what it is today, even this provides a rare occasion for most of us.THE OLD CITY OF QUEBEC: The Province of Quebec, unlike Gaul, is divided into just two parts \u2014 a French side and an English side.The main headquarters are Quebec City (where the ghost of Guy Fawkes ever lurks; at least last June he got as far as raising the Union Jack over the parliament buildings) and Montreal.The Parti Québécois, of course, has every intention of obliterating this division, and Dr.Laurin has been very busy administering antidotes to cure this very condition.However, even antidotes on occasion have been known not to work.Such problems are not so apparent in the old part of the ancient capital.This is a happy place, where young people have been known to jump into the fountains on summer nights with or without clothes on, and thoughts, if there are any, of \u2018le maudit anglais\u2019 are kept well below the surface.Besides, any English-speaking person in the tourist area is considered American, so there is no resentment.Steeped in history, the old fortified city is a fascinating place, with the Chateau Frontenac dominating the scene in all the elegance of yesteryear.The search for history sometimes can turn up strange findings.On visiting a museum in a convent there, I was somewhat taken aback to see Montcalm\u2019s skull staring sightless from its glass case on exhibit.As I stood there wondering why this should be, I remembered, a few years before, standing by a tomb in Westminster Abbey \u2014 that feast of architectural glory.It was the tomb of Major General Sir James Wolfe, who lay respectfully encased, skull and all, under marble.If that comparison sounds smug, I make no apologies.All I could think of was two gallant generals, sent at a cost of their lives to do their country\u2019s bidding, but only one receiving the respect in death he deserved.My sympathy was all for General Louis Joseph, Marquis de Montcalm.Another moment of mixed feelings came to me on this same visit while in discussion with a young guide in Place Royal.Close to tears, he told me (he thought I was American) how the battle was lost for the French in a matter of 10 or 15 minutes, and how their whole future was changed in those brief moments.I tried to console him that it was a long time ago, and perhaps it wouldn't have made all that difference anyway, but I was touched by his intense emotion.I have often wondered since where those emotions may have taken him, and I can only assume he is somewhere up front in the nationalist movement.(On the other hand, jumping inte - the fountains with one of those American girls may have made him decide the U.S.had \u2018certain attractions\u2019\u2019 too.) THE FUTURE: In any event, it is useless to hark back to what might have been.The important thing is the future.Whither to now, Dick Whittington and Commodore Jacques Cartier (who \u2018from the seaport of St.Malo, on a shining morn in May, to the westward sailed away\").Perhaps it is time for the two founding nations really to \u2018break the tie that binds\" to the lands of their origin.In Quebec, many a longing look has been cast southward lately as visions of better commodity prices dance in our heads.French, English and Americans all have one common denominator, and that is we are all North Americans.Britain and France may have been our parents, but the United States is our brother.It may be our destiny does not lie with English Canada (which does not appear very happy to have us aboard, anyway).Perhaps English Quebec should become an extension of the New England States (where ye olde Union Jack is still visible in some flags).In any case, we are headed for radical changes, and it might be better if we could make an elective choice.Who knows, perhaps the rest of the country would eventually follow our lead and become the Canadian States of the U.S.A.\u2014 even French Quebec.Ms.Laing is a Westmount resident whose correspondence frequently appears in Montreal area news- eur papers.RE, M.P e ( me \\ Donald J.Johnsten a: à says.Bd At long last the campaign is over and, like many Canadians, I have mixed feelings about the results.On the whole I do not share the pessimistic scenario described by many pundits from East to West.The people of Canada have spoken and a message has been delivered which must be now interpreted by our political parties.It is by no means a negative message and | reject the polarization doctrine held by many.The voters of Westmount have given me a very strong mandate for which I am grateful.I am particularly pleased that the Liberal vote was constantly strong throughout the riding.While it was a party vote, it was the hard and tireless work of many volunteers that made it such an overwhelming success.There are too many to thank individually in this column but I would like to single out Victor Drury, Margaret Bruneau, John Aimers, Paul Lamon- tagne and Nathalie Lalonde, together with our five area chairmen: Virginia Heward (Westmount), Rick McConomy (N.D.G.), Peter Deignan (Côte des Neiges), Mary Baxter (Downtown), and Rock Chatigny (St.Henri).The whole campaign and hence our entire democratic process is dependent upon the selfless contribution of volunteers and that includes those who contributed their time and efforts to the campaigns of Messrs.Bernard Finestone, Claude de Mestral and the other candidates.The Examiner also played an important role in this election, not only in sponsoring a candidates\u2019 open meeting at Victoria Hall but also by providing very thorough and complete coverage of the campaign and making space available to the candidates to set forth their comments on a wide range of subjects.I am pleased to be invited to continue my weekly column in The Examiner as soon as political life returns to normal, which should be within the next several weeks.Co May, 31, 1979 - 5 Architect Commission scored on street lamps Sir: It is interesting to note that the traditional snowdrop lamps, which were arbitrarily removed from some residential streets several years ago, are to be used to \u2018beautify\u2019 Greene avenue.If funds are available for such a purpose, it would be more to the point to rectify an obvious error of judgment and put the snowdrop lamps back where they belong.The use of high intensity lighting cannot be justified in residential neighborhoods.One begins to believe that West- mount\u2019s Architectural and Planning Commission is totally ineffectual.Barbara A.Smith 48 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W4 Was the postman early or late?Sir: On Friday, May 18, at 5:40 pm I was sitting at a window seat in Murray's restaurant when 1 saw a postman collect the mail from the box at the northwest corner of Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue.That box is marked to be emptied at 10:15 am on weekdays and 8 am on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.What I'd like to know is whether the postman was late for Friday's collection orearly for Saturday's collection.Copy to Victoria post office.Ruth Parke 418 Claremont avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2N2 George Springete says.jé à Westmounters saw Claude Ryan at his best Monday night.He was in full flight.Humor, directness, compassion, logic, understanding, warmth Claude Ryan.The Liberal leader pulled no punches at Victoria Hall.He stressed unity.He talked of a greater Quebec where both linguistic groups would live in harmony, building together.His statistics were cold, hard, undeniable facts that have the PQ reeling.Mr.Ryan spoke of the three by- elections that have occurred following his rise to leader.In all three the popular vote demonstrates the mood of the Quebec voter.The PQ has lost two percent of the popular vote whereas the Liberals increased theirs 19 percent! Following an interesting hour, Mr.Ryan left to attend another meeting, of the youth wing of the party.Little rest for Claude Ryan these days.But, he will stand the test.Reed Scowen presented what has proven to be a controversial speech dealing with the exodus of business head offices and departments from Montreal.Comments the next day showed that he had hit a nerve.Discussion was heavy, debating the pros and cons of the various points made by the N.D.G.representative.All in all, an excellent night.WESTMOUNT WANDERINGS Addressed the sports banquet gathering at Selwyn House Tuesday evening.Commence sitting five days a week, 10 am to well past midnight, on Monday as the National Assembly presses on to the summer break, scheduled for June 22.The legislative hopper is full as the PQ plays the age-old game of enacting as many bills as it can in the final stages of the session.Students of many schools will be travelling to Quebec City and the National Assembly in June.To date I will be speaking to 11 such groups as they tour the historic building.Many thanks to all those students who sent \u201cthank yous\" regard their - ticipation at the annual police day.Your notes are appreciated. 6 - The Whstmodnt Glsiiner, TrüFidsy, \"May\" SI,\" 1979 AR ses \"0\" - ll | Ville Marie in transition By JOAN CAPREOL THE MAJOR challenge facing D'Arcy Coulson, director general of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre, is to assist the board and staff and the centre's community groups to become involved in responsible change from an English social agency status to a bilingual character with an opening up of its services and traditions to the French language community.\u2018Our objective is to attempt to negotiate an understanding with the ministry of social affairs and the French language social service centres whereby the minority community with its traditions and practices will find a place in the public institutions offering health and social services,\u201d said Mr.Coulson.\u2018An ability to participate, to contribute, to work and to receive services requires hat the public agencies are \u2018welcoming\u2019 to the English-speaking minority as well as having under Bill 101 a French character.\u201d Mr.Coulson, 43, has been the centre's senior administrator under the board of directors since November 1973.The green-eyed former Roman Catholic priest turned social worker is a handsome, pipe-smoking man whose hair is greying at the temples.He is friendly, easy-to-talk-to and very articulate.Mr.Coulson has a staff of 700, including 520 social workers, mainly English-speaking.Thirty percent of the staff is bilingual.Seventy percent of the social workers are women.To cover 700,000 persons The Ville Marie Social Service Centre today is responsible for services to English-speaking, non-Jewish Montre ers., will be taking over s onsiBfl for the central and WwekbternYpalitof the island in the next couple of years and should be serving a population of 600,000 to 700,000 people,\u201d said Mr.Coulson.What is the biggest problem facing your social workers today?\u201cIt is fair to say the growing demands for services without significant growth in staff and resources,\u201d said Mr.Coulson.\u201cSince 1973 we have had a net loss of total staff positions relative to our 1973 services with some growth in home care, youth protection and court services.In 1973 we had 670 staff and lost funding for 20 of those at a time when a demand for services had been escalating.We are attempting to coordinate resources and to streamline to make up for that but the caseloads of our staff are growing beyond our ability to D'Arcy Coulson ) meet our own standards and to offer effective services.\u2018We have approximately 15,000 clients at a given time.We serve those clients in three major Area Service Centres, 17 hospital centres, 13 school commissions, 13 reception centres and eight smaller branches.\u2018\u2019The other aspect facing our social workers is their concern around the future of our minority community, an issue which very much affects our clients and our ability to work out modifications toward a bilingual character whereby we can begin to serve Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN the French-speaking community as well as to continue to serve effectively our minority community.\" Mr.Coulson said the centre's operating budget is about $15% million.\u201cWe administer another two million dollars of client funds,\u2019 he added.Social worker's qualities In his view what qualities do you need to become a good social worker?\u201cA compassionate and informed understanding of people and their problems, a willingness to get involved and developed skills in the art of caring,\u201d sald Mr.Coulson.\u201cThe skills without compassion and caring or compassion and caring without developed skills rarely are truly helpful to the client.\u201d Born in Ottawa, Mr.Coulson is the son of D'Arcy Coulson senior and Mrs.Coulson.His parents live on a farm near Breckenridge, Quebec.He has two brothers and three sisters.Mr.Coulson studied at St.Patrick's College High School in Ottawa.He graduated from Loyola College with a BA in 1957.He received his Bachelor of Theology at the University of Ottawa in 1963, then got his MSW at Carleton University in 1968.Mr.Coulson was a priest from 1957 to 1968.He was assistant at St.Mary's Church in Ottawa.\u2018I was involved in boys\u2019 camp work and family work,\u2019 he said.\u2018\u2018Ï was director of Echon Camp for Boys and Scouts at Fitzroy Harbour, Ont.\u201cIn 1968 I received dispensation from Rome and after graduation with a MSW I worked in International Systcoms, an electronics firm in Montreal, and helped open their first American branch in Plattsburg,' Mr.Coulson said.In 1970 he became executive director of the Catholic Family and Children\u2019s Services in Montreal and worked there until his appointment as head of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre in 1973.Athletic background Mr.Coulson has an athletic background.He was captain of the Loyola ski team from 1953 to 1957.In 1965 he was on the Canadian bobsled team in the World Championships.In 1968 he was on the luge team at the Olympics.Mr.Coulson married a social worker, Ann Murray Powell, in 1968.Mrs.Coulson was head of adoption services at the Children\u2019s Service Centre in Westmount.She is president of the parents committee of Ecole St.Francis of Assisi in St.Lambert where the Coulsons\u2019 two children \u2014 Dominic, 8, and Julie Sarah, 6, attend.Mrs.Coulson is also on the regional executive for the Commission Scolaire de St.Exupéry, on the South Shore, the first Anglophone member of that organization.Mr.Coulson likes to do outside carpentry, gardening and sports.He plays golf, tennis and squash.The Coulsons ski with their children.Dominic has scored his first goals in hockey and soccer.Julie Sarah is into gym and swimming.© professional cards @ SUITE 870 1310 GREENE AVENUB MONTREAL, QUEBEC HSE 8B8 COHEN FRAID & CARTIER STEPHEN FRAID, B.A., B.C.L.AVOCAT - BARRISTER & SOLICITOR BUS.: 037-7404 RES.: 862-0701 Avocat CLAUDETTE H.BLONDEAU, b.a,, ILI.612 rue St-Jacques, Chambre 400 Tél.: 288-1369, ou rés.(en tout temps): 487-1881 Telephone: (514) 931-0841 The firm has offices in Montreal, Toronto, Woodstock and London The Partners of Hyde, Houghton & Co.and Payne, Patton & Pugsley ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE MERGER OF THEIR PRACTICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1979 THE PRACTICE WILL CONTINUE UNDER THE NAME OF Hyde Houghton&.Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 4150 St.Catherine St.West, Suite 860 Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2Y5 Telex: 05-24351 Injured dog goes missing A silver-grey husky, which had reportedly been the victim of a hit-and-run driver last Thursday afternoon and which was supposed to have been taken to the SPCA, cannot be located.Children on their way home from school last Thursday afternoon discovered the dog lying on the lawn of an Upper Roslyn avenue home.It was bleeding and was unable to move its hind legs but was not wearing a licence or any other form of identification.The children brought the injured dog to the attention of the homeowner who summoned the police and they in turn Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 934-9227 notified the SPCA who were unable to send anyone to pick the dog up.Although it was removed from the lawn, neither the police, nor SPCA officials, nor the local dog-catcher have any idea of what happened to the wouhded animal. Comparisons difficult: Accidents, crimes on rise in 1978 figures show By ANDY DODGE Westmount seems to have experienced a considerable increase in traffic accidents and crimes last year over 1977, according to annual figures from two different sources.Accidents, traffic-related injuries, armed robberies, break- ins and thefts all were up, though hit-and-run accidents and car thefts dropped.Because Westmount's former Station 30 force was combined with police patrolling St.Henri last year (part of the new Station 23), however, comparable statistics are difficult to obtain.The Examiner obtained last year's totals from monthly reports given to city hall, while in previous years they had been compiled by the Montreal Urban Community Police statistical office, using their own criteria for reporting.Injury-related accidents were up 42 percent last year, to 105 from 74 in 1977; these are part of an overall 19-percent increase in accidents on Westmount streets, up to 1,273 from 1,068.Another portion of that total, hit-and-run accidents, dropped to 131 from 140 in 1977, however.No farmers showed up at city hall on May 17 to protest the city's brash removal of rights they might have had to defend their property from development.The news was revealed Farmers stay home of the provincial agricultural soning law, Bill 90.In fact, Mayor Donald MacCallum and City Clerk Peter Patenaude waited patiently in the council chambers for half Armed robberies jumped 35 percent to 58 last year, according to the figures.These include nine cases reported in April, 1978, the highest monthly figure.While there were only 43 armed robberies in 1977, there were 51 such cases in 1976, according to the MUC Police figures.Break-ins up slightly Break-and-entries jumped marginally from 428 in 1977 to 433 last year.The highest frequencies were reported in July, when 81 break-ins occurred, and August, with 51.(Astute citizens will realize that midsummer vacations mean more thieves abound while West- mount families are often away from their homes; they should ensure that their homes are checked during their absence.) Simple thefts jumped 4.3 percent, from 899 to 938.The majority of those cases involve shoplifting.Car thefts, however, were down dramatically last year to 57 from 79 in 1977 and 132 in 1976.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u2018May- 31: 1970 - 7 there were three in 1976, according to that year's annual report.The local statistics do not indicate solution rates for any of the various types of crime; for 1977, rates ranged from 33 percent for simple theft to only eight percent for both break-ins and car thefts, with an overall 24-percent clearance rate.Last year overall in the MUC, Sgt.Barrette article subject Sgt.André Barrette, head of the police community relations section at Westmount\u2019s Station 23, was the subject of a two- page feature in last Sunday's Perspectives Dimanche magazine.Sgt.Barrette recently completed his term as president of the Optimist Club of Côte St.Paul and is involved in various other community activities; he was described in the article as exemplifying \u2018\u2018the true interest of one human being for another.\" detectives solved 22.3 percent of major crimes, down from 22.7 percent in 1977.District 23, including both Westmount and St.Henri, was the source of 21,039 calls from citizens and 2,661 major crimes.This was fourth-lowest in both categories, making the Stanton street headquarters busier only than Stations 11 and 55, on the southwest and east extremities of the island, respectively, more in number of calls than Station 12 (northwest, including lle Bizard) and in number of crimes than Station 24, comprising the Little Burgundy and Pointe St.Charles districts of Montreal.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere open Thursday end Friday until 8 p.m.360 Victoria Ave.{West side, just south to general committee of an hour that evening; Station officials report two of Sherbrooke street) council on Monday, and when nobody showed up, rape cases in Westmount last Use your will be announced public- they retired to an year (details for which were not Chargex or PASSE mis rs amer | Se \u201c3 Hons Chae ing to the requirements game.murders.Only one rape was @ 488-9121 ° reported locally in 1977 but \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"< cases movement or persons ins SWART paca NTs SIDEWALK SALE SIDEWALE SALE SIDEWALE SALE SAVINGS From SA PEIGNE NOIR i 24 NES 9 BONNET |\" % V4] a mmo NN LACETS |.DEPLUIE | 0 5 OT tugs SHOE LACES To te COMB ¢ Black - Noir ¢ ON THOUSANDS OF CLEARANCES h NE OPPORTUREY re S.A VE Clearance 1 Clearance ] (C= RASOIR JETABLE POUR HOMMES 7e a SHAVER NETTOYSUR À VITRES CIRE CLAIRE sea reuTE | LIVRETS AIT is L DISPOSABLE RAZOR Sone Jeni à LESTOIL AEROWAX SANIFLUSH - Bows gr 28 oz : BOWL CLEANSE .mi 5 09 by Hl = Ell 3/Q Q¢ STYLO ABLE \u2014\u2014)|P = =-99 8.17 \u2014 i | = 99 PAPERMATE CLAIROL ws CLAIROL pr PLAYTEX \" ROSEMILK | 2nd DEBUT STICK PEN HERBAL ESSENCE \u201cTZ commimionn # Su cane Be \u2014 me gee| = EE TO 19] pe gm |® Em ge 2-30 [SUNGLASSES \u201cmad me \u2014 | mee a rr 5e) Eu 99 |} B Be sure \u201coe = IL ULTRA BAN Eves y \\ _ Values from eno NO pred 29 SH 29 DEOBORANT 39 27e ¢ | 1 Money Saver 1 Money 0 9 Money Saver Î Money \"69 Money Saver COIFFE ET CONDITIONNE POUDRE POUR BEBES PRET À SERVIR _ - CHLEE DE PÉTROLE SOLEIL\u201d 79 BRYLCREEM = jonmson's [ETESIMILAC | VASELINE $ READY TO FEES ver PETROL 85 gm Tube == 29; - Ee 79% 129 85 mi tube ¢ = rom am hdd me \u2014 ry om em sr Le Pie aire DISPOSABLE 4 9: ik em AOR mre TE am =, gd jE a LIGHTER Lm QQ Tr V3 ga, E70 = \u2014259 aver JUS LÉGUMES * ny MOUTARDE CANDLES 2/92 GA | 12m ral KETCHUP == promis 2 types 2002 16 02 Pot 750 mi Jer Tepered or 8 ral 48 02 - 250 mi ¢ ¢ Ed ¢ 39 L 1 po \u2019 3 9 Money = 7 9 Money 5 9 Money 89 Money .49 Money Saver 1 DVERTISED ITEMS ARE LIMITED TO [4 ad Cysr LL Ti A yy TUES.JUNE 5th 5157 SHERBROOKE, W.3 Rues est de Décarie blocks East of Decarie OR AT 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursdey, May 31, 1,46.\u20181979 4 \u2019 ,.ER Anglos can reverse exodus, says Scowen By ANDY DODGE Anglophones and West- mounters should take it upon themselves to convince businessmen to keep their companies in Quebec, Reed Scowen exhorted some 400 citizens at Victoria Hall Monday night.Businessmen, he said, are the ones who can reverse \u2014 or at DIRECT MAIL SERVICE Canada United States 15\u201d, 9\" Val deep.Eight boxes per customer (4 en route and 4 retained by company) information telephone 934., write PO least stall somewhat \u2014 the devastating trend which has occurred in the Montreal area during the past two years.\u201cThe current situation calls for a profound search for justice for both English- and French- speaking Quebecers,\u201d Mr.Scowen pleaded.\u201cThis will require understanding, tolerance, a willingness to adapt to change, and optimism.\" Mr.Scowen, a local resident who represents Westmount'\u2019s \u2018sister\u2019 riding of Notre Dame de Grâce in the National Assembly, told members of the Westmount Liberal Association that they \u2018\u2018have an important role to play in spreading this message,\u201d but he offered few concrete ways they could do it.He painted a bleak picture of the economic climate in Montreal, shocking the largely ALLAN BAKER 24 Hour Sales and Service \u201cS.ALBERT ° FOR FUEL OIL SERVICE ~~ THAT'S PERSONALIZED, FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS CALL ME AT 681-2332 .= for over 70 years Serving Montrealers with quality fuels ee en wq Ye i We ee middle-class Anglophone audience by blaming the English-speaking community for most of the corporate attrition.He even cited names \u2014 including some Westmounters and near-Westmounters \u2014 as the decision-makers who have made many of these decisions: William Mulholland, W.Earle McLaughlin, A.Jean de Grandpré, Thomas Galt and others.Boards decide Pointing out that board members and owners, rather than the government, still are largely responsible for making the decisions, he called on the businesses to \u2018\u2018justify\u2019\u2019 those decisions.The Parti Québécois government might provide \u2018\u2018reasons,\u2019\u2019 he said, but there is an important distinction to be made.Such \u2018\u2018justification\u2019\u2019 must relate to their sense of social responsibility, their idea of the role Montreal can play in the future of the country, the direct effect of a move on employees.and the communities in which they live.Citizens might do well to insist that such factors be discussed publicly by companies, or at least might impress upon executives the need to consider these factors deeply, he said.Directors no longer feel they are in business simply to make a profit, he maintained, but recognize they are part of the economic fabric of society.Montreal has a \u2018key role to play in the eventual deter- _y Reed Scowen at Victoria Hall Monday.mination of the future of our country,\u2019 he went on.Montreal \u2018\u2018must keep its share of national head offices\u201d in order to maintain Quebec in confederation, and to exemplify for the rest of Canada the \u2018\u2018real possibilities for a bilingual society.\u201d To make Montreal a strong economic entity, moreover, will LOY ees coc After the first excitement about going overseas wears off, second thoughts about moving the whole household \u2014 lock, stock and what do we do with this?\u2014 can be positively depressing.There's so much to think about; 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SS 50883624080 oun require the recovery of the area's job market, the availability of suppliers (who are affected by such moves), of a tax base and experienced individuals ready to participate in the cultural and social life of the community, he concluded.Rebuilding process The process of rebuilding Montreal's national status might take 10 or 12 years, but such oft-quoted problems as income tax rates or language laws were \u201cnot insurmountable,\u201d he suggested, adding that the difficulties have been part of \u2018an extremely difficult period of social transition,\u201d not unlike the situation in post-war England.Mr.Scowen referred only slightly to his major report listing the number of jobs which had moved out of Quebec since 1976, which he submitted to the National Assembly last fall.While criticizing the most recent stories about the situation as exaggerated and distorted in The Montreal Star, he said he would be producing an updated list in a matter of weeks.He also used his speech to criticize some of the statements of Bernard Landry, minister of state for economic development, who only recently recognized the severity of Montreal's economic downturn.He and his party have shown a \u201chostile\u2019 attitude through such statements as, \u2018\u2018We can't be sorry that our masters are leaving,\u201d or even \u2018\u2018Montreal\u2019s development is made by others and for others.Look at the skyscrapers: the only Francophone ones are those of Hydro-Québec and Complexe Desjardins.\u201d \u201cIl wonder if the tour de la bourse is Italian,\u201d quipped the speaker.Mr.Scowen's 30-minute speech was well-received by the audience, but almost nobody seemed inspired to ask questions or debate some of his assertions.Westmount MNA George Springate introduced Mr.Scowen to the assembled party members and Douglas -Was.called upon, $ thank him. STREET CUTS: Considerable activity has been taking place ne 3 in and under St.Catherine street through central Westmount in recent weeks and can be expected to last for the next few months, as service companies repair, replace and revise conduits before the city rebuilds the street, starting August.City Engineer Ed McCavour has warned telephone, gas and water works officials\u2014as well as the city's own power depart: ment\u2014that he will be loathe to allow cuts such as the one being made here for 10 years following the major reconstruction of St.Catherine between Glen road and Greene avenue.As a result, the companies are scurrying to get their work done now.Citizens should learn to tolerate the inconvenience or find new routes, but they can look forward to the day when St.Catherine street will be smooth and comfortable to drive on.Premier René Lévesque had LIBERALS .Centinued from page ene to get involved as well, in order to make the truly representative and vibrant.\u2018Part of family\u2019 Mr.Ryan laughed off the PQ rejection of decisive results in N.D.G.\u2019s by-election last year (when Mr.Scowen was elected), by pointing out that last week accepted Quebec's Anglophones as \u2018part of the family\u2019 in the province.He received cheers when he called the 1976 election \u201can accident of history,\u201d and cited percentages to show the drop in popularity for the separatist government in ridings which have had by- elections.The Liberal leader pointed out that citizens throughout Quebec are shocked to learn of the effects Bill 101 is having in Montreal, and are quick to guests.HIGH SCHOOL of MONTREAL Reunion and Farewell Dance 1843 - For all former students and teachers of Montreal High Saturday, June 30, 8 p.m.Featuring: Stan Bankley Orchestra, discotheque and light show by Sheldon Kagan, buffet dinner, cash bar, door prizes, special Dress: semi-formal Limited tickets: $12.50, including buffet Information: 331-7282 1979 reject the language law once they know its full impact.He took a few snipes at Premier Lévesque for once forgetting the details of his own law and for once \u2014 recently \u2014 losing an attempt to have his way in the legislature thanks to 8 self-created filibuster by Mr.yan.The strongest exhortation, however, came in respect to the referendum.Westmount members should \u2018\u2018deepen our appreciation of the benefits of this country called Canada,\u2019 he said, asking them to \u201cstudy and reflect in depth.\u201d \u201cNow we can speak with pride and confidence in favor of the Canadian option,\u201d he went on.\u201cThat's something we couldn\u2019t do very well before the by-elections.\u201d To a question following his speech, Mr.Ryan coafirmed that he was in favor of granting Quebec the right to self- determination, which he felt was summed up in the slogan, \u201cChoose Quebec and Canada.\u201d Organizers, meanwhile, passed out leaflets and lapel stickers espousing that option.Details in September Details of the federalist choice, he said, would be spelled out in a party position paper to be released in September.Many powers would have to be retained by the federal government in order to give it legitimacy, he argued, and he criticized the Task Force on Canadian Unity for being too vague in its recommendations.\u2018The time is rapidly coming when we have to start talking 1 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 9 about specifics instead of mere generalities, ™ Mr.Ryan One question to the Liberal leader involved succession duties, which Mr.Ryan said the Liberal party had started to abolish before losing power in 1976.Though he was uncertain about details, he promised that the party was still in favor of such abolition, in line with the policies of Ontario and other provinces.The party leader arrived at Victoria Hall to find fire trucks flanking the front door \u2014 reportedly on a routine check of crowd control procedures.He was greeted by a standing-room only crowd inside the concert hall which spilled over into the Prud'Homme room and upper balcony; on hand besides regular party members were Bernard Finestone, the defeated Progressive Conservative candidate in St.Henri-Westmount, and Outremont MP Marc Lalonde.Another dignitary was Alex Paterson, irman of the Positive Action Committee, who was asked to thank the leader.\u201cWe will be there every hour, every minute, to fight the referendum and the next election,\u201d Mr.promised Mr.Ryan.John Pepper, QC, president of the Westmount Liberal Association, introduced Mr.Ryan and welcomed the many new members who joined the party in the recent membership and fund drive, headed by Robert Keefler.Paterson David Matthew Glickman, son of Irwin Glickman, 641 Victoria avenue, has awarded the Rensselaer Medal from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N.Y.The medal is awarded to junior year high school students for outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics and science and is presented annually to one student in each of some 1,300 high schools.David attends St.George's School.The awards were established in 1916 by RPI, the first educational institution in the US.to award degrees In engineering.RESUMES An outstanding résumé is your key to success and may improve your Salary by $5,000.-$10,000.SCIENTIFIC RESUME 1117 St.Catherine W.Suite 100 (corner Peel) 844-7779 When you obtain a Personal Loan for $2,500.00 or more at Le Permanent, you'll get 13% off our interest rate of 13%2%.\" This means you could get a Personal Loan at a reduced interest rate of 11.7%.\" Personal Loans at Le Permanent are available from $2,500.00 with repayment terms up to 60 months depending on the amount of the loan, and there's no penalty for prepayment.However, security is usually required.All our loans are life insured up to $25,000.00 to age 65 at no extra cost.Add to this the fact that you'll find our staff friendly and helpful, and we're sure you'll agree, if you're planning to borrow or have a loan with another financial institution, now's the time to get a Personal Loan at Le Permanent.Limited time offer at participating branches.\u20ac le Permanent \u201cinterest caloulates monty.La Compagnie de Fiducie, Canada Permanent La Compagnie d'hypothèques Canade Permanent We'll always be here to help you make it 600 Dorchester 1326 163 Hymus Bivd.5222 3131 Cote Vertu Ro.Bivd., West Greens Ave.K-Mart Plaza Queen Mary Rond race vers srappre Couvre Montreal Westmount Pointe Claire Snowdon St-Laurent 661-0058 931-7584 697-3083 489-0381 337-2772 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 All night session tonight marks Shavuot at Shaar AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ANGLICAN DOMINION STANLEY CHURCH OF DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN THE ADVENT UNITED CHURCH CHURCH comes of Wood and Westmount Boulevard and Webster Hall Maisonneuve, Westmount Lansdowne Avenue 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A Rev.Phyllis Smyth, BA, BD, PhD Rev.Scarth Macdonnell y\u2014P June 3 Sunday Service ; 10:45 am Music Before Service 9:30 am 10.30 am The Song Eucharis imes \u2014 t In Our New Hymn Book yma Tune Visit Wel (Church School and Nursery) Beginning This Week With isitors Welcome 11:00 Pentecost Servi , as of Holy Communion SYNAGOGUE 9:30 am Wednesday Sermon: \u201cThe Miracle of C ity\u201d ist and Director of Choir: Dr hoi Sp CONGRÉGATION Rarer Coto: Dip Cans wh.Coffee Hour following Worship H ASHOM AYIM Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, \"ARCCO Rabin Wilfred Ve chat ST.MATTHIAS UNT PARK + LC Ase Co Grom alle at Church Hill WESTMO A Cantor po Church Hil Festival of Shavuot so CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Organist: Mr.David Hall, B.Mus.Thursday Eve, May 31, 8:45 pm in the Main Synagogue; All-Night Tikun Leil Shavuot Study Marathon, 11:00 pm PQA WOON me: > maw vos June 3 11:00 am Morning Worship vices, 8:30 am.Holy Communion Sabbath Day, (Shavuot ID), 8:30 am: Dr.D.M.Grant Memorial Services, 10:20 am.Sermon: Sabbath Twilight, 8:50 pm.\u201cPentecost\u201d The Rev.Brian Thorpe Daily Services Social Hour Following Worship All are Welcome Sunday-Thursday, June 3-7, 8:00 pm.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Friday, June 1 (Shavuot D, Morning Ser- Sabbath Eve, (Eve of Shavuot II), 6:30 pm.Morning Services: Sunday.June 3, 6:45 am, Junior Congregation, 9:15 am; Monday- Friday, June 4-8, 7:30 am .Evening Services: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST eu vviu vu.is.Westmount OY arerrAM0 Lanadpwne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject This Sunday: ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, alias MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED Golden Text: Psalms 108:13.Through God we shall do valiantly: for he it is that shall tread down our enemies.11 am Church 11 am Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 pm, Testimony Meeting Public Reading Room In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 pm, Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 pm All are Welcome UNITED ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Road June 3 Pentecost-Communion Children\u2019s Program Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon 11:00 am Rev.E.A.Kirker, M.A., B.D., D.D.Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg Rev.E.C.Armstrong, B.A.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church , Minister: Rev, Allan Griffin, BD + | Director of Musit: Jeff Joudrey, B.Mus.are June 3 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am Communion Meditation 7:30 pm \u201cThe Secret of Living Together\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome 4%.+ .- ® 7 =.15 4 8-0 \u2019 \u2018 , 8 çÇ 5 40076 dieu à 4 | \u201cwes «Coda \u2018* a.eran amen À The Rev'd.Barry Clarke Whitsunday 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.B.B.Clarke 10:30 am Crib Corner Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness June 3 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All In 1978 the USC established an apiary at the KRDA Agricultural Project in Botswana, Southern Africa.Full- scale honey production is expected to supply both rural and urban Botswana.USC headquarters is located at 56 Sparks street, Ottawa.BATTLE IN CANTATA FORM: were, from left .624 Victoria avenue.as\" li Sheile.200 imran, fs fr EE TEE \u201cDavid and the Giants,\" presented La by the junior choir of The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Among those taking part The eighth annual Shavuot study marathon for teenagers, university students and adults at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim will be held tonight, May 31, from 11 pm until dawn tomorrow.The program will open with an address by the featured Shavuot faculty guest, Dr.Charles Liebman, who will speak on \u2018\u2018Jewish commitment today.\" Dr.Liebman, professor of political studies at Bar-Ilan University, is one of the great authorities on Jewish demography and social life.The address will be followed by a series of group seminars and study sessions led by Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, Mrs.Miriam Shuchat, Michael Shore and Bob Spivak.There will be snack breaks during the night and at sunrise the teenagers will conduct a Shavuot morning service outdoors, weather permitting.The service will be followed by kiddush and breakfast.Congregation meets Sunday at Dominion-Douglas A congregational meeting will be held at Dominion- Douglas Church this Sunday at the close of the 11 am service to appoint a pastoral relations committee to consider the question of a replacement for the minister, Dr.Phyllis Smyth.The final sermon in a series on the theme \u201cIt's a miracle\u201d will be given by Dr.Smyth at the 11 am Pentecost service.The sermon, titled \u2018\u2018the miracle of community,\u201d is a consideration of how, through the birth of the Christian church being celebrated this Sunday, the uniting of peoples of diverse cultures and beliefs into one community of faith can be seen as a miracle.The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at this service and new members will be received.Appropriate music by the choir of the \u2018\u2018church on the hill\u201d will include \u2018\u2018Rejoice the year upon its way\u2019 arranged by Healey Willan, and \u201cLift up your heads\u2019 (Messiah) by Handel.\u201cMy heart ever faithful\u201d (Pentecost Cantata)by J.S.Bach will be sung by Madeleine Osborne, soprano.The organ prelude will be \u2018Come, O creator spirit blest\" (Little Organ Book) by Bach, and the postlude will be \u2018Come Holy Ghost\u2019 by Dietrich Buxtehude.Hymns to be sung this week will be \u201cRejoice the Lord is King,\u2019 \u2018Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire\u201d and \u201c\u2018O spirit of the living God.\u201d Pentecost hymn tunes played on the chimes from the tower from 10:45 am will begin this week with \u2018Salve Festa Dies\" No 481.Pentecost communion Sunday The festival of Pentecost will be marked at St.Andrew's Church with the celebration of holy communion at 11 am Sunday.Communicants will come to the chancel step to receive the sacrament from Rev.E.À.Kirker and Rev.E.C.Armstrong who are leaving St.Andrew\u2019s shortly.Members of the session will meet prior to the service and a children\u2019s program will be held in the lower hall at 11 am under the supervision of Rev.Tom Nordberg.The Guild of St.Andrew's Women will hold its concluding meeting of the season next Wednesday.Representatives of the local congregation who attended ti annual Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church at Bishop's University this week were Isabel Sherman, Cliff Hargreaves, W.M.Redmond, Mr.Nordberg and Dr.Kirker.a 2 LA] \" and Colin Gravegor Hi, 428 W larke corey aye \" à pop cantata about David and Goliath, was Sheila McGiton, 636 Belmont avenue; Claire Kusy, 53 Arlington avenue, and Alison Fernie, a.Colin McGilton, brother of AYRE) Ctr = A) FHA The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 11 Tired of high prices for work done on your house?We are students who specialize in quality interior-exterior painting 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Chisholm Aluminum Ltd.16 Sixth Avenue Ville St-Pierre 344-1000 DESIGNS IN RENOVATIONS Kitchens e Bathrooms e Playrooms e Balconies All interior and exterior construction CABINET MAKING Reid Sherritts Tel.733-4992 Richard Biron 487-0589 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.mg Plumbing / 25 Ar & Heating Sew VICE.J qe Wy, in dé Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.; Established 1913 00 CG ICED ITO TB Oye b - Westmount « 12 Beyond The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders ¢ by RICK KERRIGAN Tails of mystery Bay.the back fire escapes and and imagination Cats have occupied a place in man's fears and affections since the time of the ancient Egyptians.They have been alternately deified and despised, and blamed for bad luck and good.Cat stories abound in folklore and, of course, who ever heard of a witch without a cat?This ambivalent feeling of man toward his feline pets is quite understandable, though.Depending on one\u2019s point of view, a cat is either insolent, lazy and disrespectful or proud and independent.Your attitude toward cats says more about you than about them.My block must have one of the densest cat populations of any in the City of Montreal and half are alley cats with no Happenings! June 1-3 or 8-10 Choice of experientiai workshops focus relationship to self, others, existence.Four sessions plus time to relax or play.Idyllic setting on Lake Champlain.$65 includes rear sheds are dotted with fat, satisfied cats in that uniquely feline position known as the serene sprawl.This peaceful scene is broken only by the occasional territorial skirmish.If you have a sleek, haughty household cat and feel he, she or it would win at any cat show, you will have an opportunity to check out the competition at the first International Cat Show held by the Canadian Manx and Cymric Society Sunday, June 3, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm at the Paul Sauvé Arena.As well as the Household Pet category (no pun intended) there will be cats and kitties of various breeds, both short- and long-haired, and probably they will all look as smug and self- satisfied as your Minou.This show is special because it will feature the largest collection of Manx cats ever shown to the public.The Manx, as you probably know, has no tail, which must leave it at a disadvantage when it comes to expressing displeasure or excitement.The poor Manx also never experiences that insane feline pastime of chasing its tail.Musical about bald neurotic And speaking of that stupid cat next door, the Montreal Theatre Co-op is presenting \u201cYou're a good man, Charlie Brown'' starting tonight until Saturday, 8:00 pm at Vanier College, 5160 Décarie.It will also run next weekend, June 7 to 9.Charlie Brown, Lucy and, I assume, Snoopy will be starring with all the rest of the \u2018Peanuts\u2019\u2019 gang in this musical comedy.I'm not sure if the stupid cat next door will be making a guest appearance, but if he does, Snoopy will probably handle him with his usual aplomb.Proceeds from the play will be donated to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.New works from Axis New works by the Axis Dance Company will be presented by the Tuesday Night Café of the McGill English department, not, as you might expect, on Tuesday but tonight through Saturday, 8:30 pm, in Room 106 of Morrice Hall, 3485 McTavish.Featured will be the works of Iro Timbeck, Christina Coleman and Daniel Leveille.Works originating from Axis are always a gamble; sometimes they work and sometimes they don\u2019t.It's interesting to see what they are doing but if you're used to classical ballet or classically based dance companies, it takes some getting used to Axis with their very different choreographic vocabulary.Chai Folk at Place des Arts A very-high-energy evening of music, dance and song should be in store for audiences when The Jerusalem | Love We're having a sale.30% off all hardcover books and 20% off all paperbacks.Plus many other super- specials Robert Ludium: The Matarese Circle Arthur Hailey: Overload Art of Wait Disney (An Abrams Book) The Muppet Show Book (An Abrams Book) One week Only June 2 to June 9 Limited quantities available.Minimum purchase 96.00.No texts.Cash and carry only.A A BOOK center INC.5170 Queeri Mary Road, Montreal, Que.A we.Org.Pub.SPECIAL 16.96 11.00 42.50 19.96 17.25 11.25 13.96 9.00 12.00 7.50 15.96 7.96 17.96 11.25 the Chai Folk Ensemble takes the stage at Place des Arts Monday, June 4, 8:00 pm.The group has appeared with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and on CBC TV.This will be their first appearance in Montreal.Mozart feast from Camerata Musica Camerata Montreal will be finishing their season with a busy weekend, giving performances Saturday and Sunday evening, June 2 and 3, at 8:30 at Christ Church Cathedral.Both evenings will be all-Mozart events with slight changes in personnel for each concert.The chamber music group will be resuming its concerts in September.A series of organ recitals is beginning Sunday, June 3, at 3:30 pm at Mary Queen of the World Cathedral and will continue every Sunday until July 29.This week's organist will be Helene Dugal.Admission is free but the church would appreciate a $1.00 offering for their Grande-Orgue de la Cathédrale fund.Film expression of expressionism The Goethe Institut of Montreal is showing a series of films about German artists tonight and the two following Thursdays at 7 o'clock at their headquarters in Place Bonaventure.The theme of the films is German expressionism in the visual arts and artists such as Kandinsky, Paul Klee and Arnold Shonberg will be featured.There will be several short films each evening and they are all in French.Dueling The Montreal International Competition, this year for violinists, begins elimination rounds tomorrow, through Sunday from 1 to 8 pm each day in Théâtre Maisonneuve of Place des Arts.The second round is June 6 to 8 and both events are free to the public.The final round is the following weekend, June 15 to 17, with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, and the gala concert with the winners will be held June 19.The first two free rounds sound like a good bargain because even those violinists will be accompanied by the MSO.The nine-person jury comprises musicians from around the world and there will be 36 competitors from 15 countries.Exhibits at Libre and Fine Arts The recent paintings of Serge Lemonde will be on display at the Galerie Libre, 2100 Crescent street, until June 23.Lemonde is a Quebec artist who has exhibited in this province, BANNERS FOR LIBRARY: Not everyone wants or needs a 13-foot long metal tank in the living room but local artist Cristina Estable had one made for hers so she would have a place to dye a series of 12-foot batik banners such as the one above.The results of her labors will be on exhibit June 6 to 16 at the West- mount Public Library during regular hours and the artist will be available in the afternoons to answer questions about this art form.The ancient Indonesian art requires lots of patience but the result is a work of art resembling stained glass in luminosity.Ontario and Spain and has works in the collections of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Musée d'Art Contemporain.Meanwhile, over at the MMFA, the sculptures of George Trakas and the works of Louis de Niverville will be on exhibit until June 17.Trakas designed four environmental works specially for the museum and the de Niverville show is a retrospective.He created a mural for the Expo Theatre which you might remember.Bits \u2018n\u2019 pieces Canadian writer Roch Carrier will be reading from and discussing his works Sunday, June 3, at the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine.Admission is free.\u2018\u2018Energy and the engineer\u201d is the name of an exhibition at Place Bonaventure shopping concourse which can be seen until June 2.DID YOU.meetings and research.D) see slides of old Westmount gardens?D) hear about our synagogues?D] learn how old buildings can be restored?These were among the subjects of public meetings of the WESTMOUNT HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION this season.To join for the 1979-1980 season send $3.00 to: the Treasurer, Mr.Allan Raymond, c/o Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke St.W.Please include: H3Z IE9 Name.ieee Phome.Ades.re ere tere eee Ce eee eee rere.Postal Code.Activities include exhibitions, contests and excursions, as well as JOIN TODAY AND SUPPORT AN ACTIVE COMMUNITY GROUP | Ses Coming Events for next Monday's mevting, Jane 4 © ' ' ' | I oH M1) Seniors\u2019 magazine launched The first issue of a new magazine for senior citizens was officially launched this week by the Lancer Senior Citizen Foundation, 360 Victoria avenue.Publisher and foundation President Al Fisher says the magazine, Joe 70, will have a nationwide readership.The first edition had a press run of 30,000, financed by donations and advertising.A federal Canada Works program grant paid for the editing while a New Horizons grant financed a preview issue several months ago.The magazine has been ready since the beginning of April and has been distributed to senior citizens residences and Liquor law still in works City council is \u2018pressing on with a draft by-law\u2019\u2019 to control the types of establishments which can serve liquor here, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported following Monday's general committee session.Members hope to make enough progress to be able to give notice of motion for the bylaw at the next formal session in two weeks; such notice was withdrawn at the May council meeting.Other Westmount food establishments, meanwhile, have published notices of intention to obtain provincial liquor permits.These include one permit to cover several restaurants in Westmount Square, another for Cantor\u2019s new delicatessen outlet at 378 Victoria avenue, and another for Le Bistro d'En Haut, 4885 Sherbrooke street west.organizations around the island of Montreal and in Hamilton, Toronto, Calgary and Nova Scotia.Mr.Fisher says he hopes he is creating a \u2018\u2018communication piece\u2019 in which seniors can participate and he is encouraging editorial contributions.The magazine is bilingual, printed French and English back-to-back, with the intent to \u2018\u2018unite seniors coast to coast,\u201d and Mr.Fisher believes it is unique.Future French and English issues will be printed separately.Originally to be a monthly publication, the magazine will be published quarterly because of financing difficulties.Mr.Fisher hopes to sell more advertising and adds that government grants are unavailable until the new federal government gets settled.Printed on glossy stock with large sans-serif type face, the first issue contains articles on Film of city to be shown The first public showing of \u201cLa Loi de La Ville,\u201d Michel Bouchard's film comparing life in Westmount to that of an east- end Montreal community, will be on Friday, June 22 at 9:30 pm in the Cinémathèque Québécoise, 1700 St.Denis street, in Montreal.The 57-minute movie is being shown at the end of a series of National Film Board documentaries during that week.The show is described as a \u2018\u2018pre-premiere\u2019\u2019 performance.Mr.Bouchard expects the film will have a public run later in the year.hydroponic gardening, compulsory retirement, the myth of aging and several profiles.There are sewing and household tips and an article by National Capital Commission Chairman Charles Drury, ex-MP for Westmount and one of this community's most prominent seniorcitizens.Also included are brief introductions by Westmount's Mayor Donald MacCallum, MNA George Springate and MP Donald Johnston.Inside photos are black and white but a full color photo graces the cover.Pages are numbered in large bold numerals in the middle of their outside margins.The next issue is ready for printing and Mr.Fisher hopes to finance the printing costs through private donations in time for a July 1 distribution.Students\u2019 works on exhibit Again this year, the work of students at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, will be put on exhibit.This year's show will be open June 7 to 30 and will feature a selection of the best work of students in the three-year program leading to a diploma in applied arts and design and part-time students.All techniques taught at the centre will be represented in the show including ceramics, weaving, batik, printing on fabric, quilting, drawing, painting, stained glass and jewelry.The exhibition will be held in the centre's gallery which is open from 9 am to 6 pm weekdays and 10 am to 5 pm Saturdays.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 13 A The WINDSOR LV \u2018 H otel SUNDAY BRUNCH à la Canadienne by the well-known chef Johnny Sawicki in La Loire Dining Room, 11:30 am - 3 pm $7.95 per person $4.50 per child under 12 Make your reservation now: 866-9611 La Loire open 5 pm - 10 pm Monday to Friday for dinner (Meeting and banquet facilities for 10 to 600 persons) AM 0\" 1 # Th ow | = 1dhursoau\u201ds |: se OF VERMONT LTD kd es .he .Pap Eppa, - = TENTE TS ue PUB and RESTAURANT Highgate Commons Shopping Center ST.ALBANS, VERMONT (802) 524-6516 Sunday Brunch Sunday Lobster Feast 11:30 am - 3 pm S pm - 10 pm Exchange Rate: 11 percent GUY SANVIDO ROGER DUNN SAME TIM STORAGE by Ronald Ribman Directed by SEAN MULCAHY Sot design: Guide Tending; costumes: Terry Geub; lighting: Clawde-André Rey Saidye Bronf THEATRE NEWS .THIS SUMMER June 23 - July 24 A sweet and simple love-story comedy MURIEL GOLD KEE by Bernard Slade Directed by ROBERT ROBINSON Sot design: Gesfirey Dinwiddie; costumes: Terry Goud: lighting: Stove Hawkins August 18 - Sept.16 \u201c.extraordinary wit DA .funny, assertive, + entertaining.\u201c\u2014N.Y.Post if COLD YM-YWHAY.NH 70d + E, NEXT YEAR SAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE NEXT SEASON See Six Plays for Just $20.- $28.- $36., If You Subscribe Before June 15 AN prices include top seats for \u201cThe Merchant\u201d THE MERCHANT written and directed by ARNOLD WESKER An original pley which draws on legends and stories to explore anti-semitism in the Venice ghetto.\"Provocative.ferocious brilliance and wit.\" \u2014 New York Times.at Theatre Port Royal, Place des Arts MAY 22 - JUNE 7, 1980 ; PLUS the following plays wader coasideration: RICHARD VIDSON \\ Y (o chapter TWO by Neil Simon .delicious comedy Rh e TEIBELE by Isaac Bashevis Singer, with Eve Friedman AND .à young widow's marvellous encounter HER DEMON with a demon! ® FAMILY BUSINESS BY Dick Goldberg.intensely moving THE CLUB Windy wi = ™ © Menem Fx = ; ® KNUCKL plot.© TWO CANADIAN PLAYS An English-langusge play and a French Visa, Master Charge accepted by David Hare .Breathlessly.fast-moving language play in an English translation J Phone for brochure: 739-2301 man Centre oY ETT oY wih era mess tag meh) oe INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Ave 482-2388 you'll always come back LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS 482-9101 | hi Coming Events WESTMOUNT HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Will hold its Annual General Meeting and \u201cEvening of Reminiscences\u201d next June 4 at 7:30 pm in the Children\u2019s Library.Guest speaker is Mr.Walter Jackson.Student and non-members welcome.(See advertisement for membership renewal or application.) Also on June 4 the Association will present a display in the Library on the history of transportation in Westmount.WESTMOUNT SCOUT RUMMAGE SALE Westmount Scouting Groups are sponsoring a Rummage Sale at St.Andrew's Church, 103 Côte St.Antoine Rd.on Tuesday, June 5 from 5 pm until 9 pm.Anyone wishing to help Scouting may drop off their donations to be sold at the following depots: 10 Douglas Ave., 432 Strathcona Ave, 3219 The Boulevard, until Monday, June 4.Or donations may be brought directly to the Church on Mo! \\ June 4 only from 5 pm until 9 pm.WEST HILL HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL COMMITTED - PH NA CAN ery Monday, June 4, 8:00 pm, West Hill High School, 5851 erled Ave.new Youth Protection Act, how is it affecting the students and parents of West Hill High § ?A panel discussion including school administration, the youth squad and social workers.Sponsored by the West Hill High School Committee.Concert sold out Mayor and Mrs.Donald Mac- Callum represented the city at Tuesday's opening-night concert by Nana Mouskouri at Place des Arts.The event was a benefit performance for the auxiliary of Westmount's Red- dy Memorial Hospital, and was reportedly a sellout.BE A+ BLOOD DONOR s 2 U EC WES \u2018Examiners 14 - Thursday, May 31, 1979 PLANNING TOUR OF HOMES: Mrs.Claude Salama, left, of Town of Mount Royal, and Mrs.Morrie Cohen, 65 Forden avenue, are co- chairmen of Designer's Choice '79, a tour of homes in the Westmount and Hampstead area which will be held Tuesday, June 12, from 12:30 to 4 pm.The event is being sponsored by Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue and refreshments will be served.Proceeds will go toward educational projects.Workshops for widows Difficulties faced by widows, widowers and their families, will be dealt with in two workshops scheduled for the first two Sundays in June.\u2018Coping with the stresses of widows and widowers\u2019 is the title of the first workshop to be held on June 3 and \u2018\u2018Grieving NOW new residence linked to Vict signed for retired persons.POPNOW » .4646 Sherbrooke Discerning Seniors CONSIDER Manoir Westmount Superior accommodation at moderate rates\u2014the unique grated services of a fine residential hotel, specially de- A preject of The Rosery Club of Westmount Arrange an appointment with 81.W.tor Lanedowns Ave) | OPEN oria Hall, with the fully inte- 937-90 children\u201d is the topic of the June 10 workshop.United Synagogue of America, of which Congregation Shaar Hashomayim is a member, is sponsoring this special program which features Mrs.Sophie Shell, Dr.M.Kiely, PhD, and Dr.W.Bell, MD, who will speak at the first session.The second session will consist of a talk followed by a question and answer period.Both workshops will be held at 1857 de Maisonneuve boulevard, fifth floor.For further information contact Norma Betty Benson at 484- T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please cell Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770\" gOS Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.842-8366 \u201cv Robert Carswell heads hosts of naturalists\u2019 conference Nature had better be on its best behavior this week as it will be closely watched by members of the Canadian Nature Federation who are holding their annual meeting in Montreal.The conference, which began Monday and continues until Sunday, is being hosted by the Quebec Society for the fanciers, animal enthusiasts, bird watchers and persons with specialized interest in plants, trees, shrubs, insects and mosses as well as those with an abiding fascination for snakes, salamanders, frogs and fishes.Theme of the conference is \u201cQuebec and the environment: discovery and controversy.\u201d Protection of Birds, of which Robert Carswell, 605 Roslyn avenue, is president.The naturalists are being kept busy this week with a full schedule of visits to places of interest throughout the province.On the agenda of field trips are rock walks, bog trips (including one billed as \u2018\u201c\u2018wet and slimies\u2019\u2019), a two-day canoe trip north of Mont Tremblant, tree identification at the Morgan Arboretum and, to cap things off following the week's outings, a trip down the St.Lawrence for two days at the famous gannet colony on Bonaventure Island.Some 300 naturalists are attending the conference which is based at Macdonald College though the field trips are heading out in all directions.The naturalists include star gazers, rock hounds, mushroom Celebrate 50th Mr.and Mrs.H.Vennor Roper, 394 Roslyn avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday, Wednesday, May 30, with a family gathering.Both Mr.Roper and his wife, the former Margaret Parker, are native West- mounters.Closing lunch The annual closing luncheon of the Auxiliary of St.Mary's Hospital will be held Wednesday, June 6, at the Royal Montreal Golf Club.Further information on the meeting is available by calling 344-3031.HEADS Murray Kotler, CA, 655 Roslyn avenue, has been named chairman of the 25th anniversary celebrations of the Jewish Convalescent Hospital Centre which will begin Oct.28.The 120-bed rehabilitation centre for the entire community was founded a quarter century ago and will also mark its 13th year (Bar-Mitzvah) in its present location on Place Alton Goldbloom in the Chome- dey district of Laval.A week-long series of anniversary events is being planned.Mr.Kotler is vice- president of the hospital's toun- dation and is treasurer of Allied Jewish Community Services as well being on the board and finance committee of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.Mr.Kotler's latest appointment was announced by hospital President George Feinhart.ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE Large selection of U.S.& European, finest quality.Secretary - Dining Room Sets - Chairs Rockers - Armoires, etc.All prices reduced.Romantique T FAR Open Ne da 20000 vec 0100 488 1148 Westmount High nears end of busy, spirited year By JENNIFER CLARE PEARSON Groans could be heard emanating from Westmount High School classrooms this week as students found out their class marks for the year and vowed to bring up their averages with the June exams.Some outstanding results, however, do exist in the athletic field.At the sports award assembly on Tuesday, the most coveted awards, the gold trophies, were presented to two deserving students, seniors Sarah Flemming and Doug Yuen.These awards are given by the physical education department to the students, male and female, who best displayed the sportsmanship of the school.The silver trophies were awarded to Andrea Geller and Brad Desaulniers.students\u2019) trying to get overdue library books returned to the library before it closes today.Mrs.Windsor, who has been working at WHS for 10 years, says that students who have not returned books, will not receive their report cards.Well, it's been a long year for WHS Librarian Mrs.Ruth Windsor is pulling her hair out (as well as several of the ps Wr, canne J an # :à © a RISING TO THE TOP: The lowly, take-out, throwaway cream container was given a tongue-in-cheek elevation to the status of useful object and work of art recently by Tooker Gomber, who won the top prize in a competition sponsored by the Westmount-based STOP anti-pollution group for his exhibit *\u2018Nuages 3 Créme,\u201d\u201d shown in background.Mr.Gomber's display demonstrated the many uses to which the plastic trinkets can be put, including a shot glass, bottle top, roach house and earrings.The display was on view at Alexis Nihon Plaza.WASHING KTP OFFICES I 75th | FACTORIES HOMES ANNIVERSARY | MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Montreal Since 1904 \u2019 PL.Fhe PARP PG BE OB OOD +00 Meeantlolr byt lifer dh Pe dg WHS, longer for some and the last for some.But it has, by far, been one of the best.In the past nine months, WHS reached a peak in fund-raising events.The grad committee, with its car washes, swim-a-thons, dance marathons, apple picking and even a café vendredi, really helped promote school spirit, aided as well by their sponsorship of the school sweatshirts and jackets.Newspaper drive The school\u2019s first-ever newspaper drive was organized this year by the foster child club for Rony in South America.With just the paper drive and a few insignificant bake sales, the club managed to raise their needed money and have a small party at the end of the year as well.The Vox Ducum yearbook, although scheduled to come out a little late this year, managed as well to raise school spirit with their fund-raising events, such as huge bake sales, dances and the carnival movie, Carnival week itself, started off with a bang last February when the WHS sweatshirts came out, and continued with events students won't forget such as the ski trip, the Purple and White review, and the Friday night dance with the \u201cPin Ups'' rock group.The \u2018\u2018Reach for the Top\u201d quiz show team, which won the first round but lost in the second, nevertheless by its record enabled next year's team of brains to compete.The students\u2019 council also pushed school spirit with its maniacal pep club, fund-raising dances and more, and it kept everything organized as well.New club successful A new group, the seminar club, was started this year and, due to its immense popularity, should be expected to continue through the years to come.They managed to get MNA George Springate, teacher leader Donald Peacock, sportscaster Ted Tevan and even hockey star Bob Gainey to come and speak at the school.One drawback during the year was that the annual \u2018Corn Show'' was not held, but not too many students missed it as the Afro-Canadian roots club added another variety show to the list with its production in December.The theatre club put in its word with the unbelievably professional performances of the play \u2018\u2018Harvey\u2019\u2019 and deserves to be congratulated.The WHS fashion show also managed to promote school spirit in style with help from the Home and School committee; profits went to the grad committee.The school newspaper, The Scroll, was born this year and presented its fifth and final 10- page issue last week.It is hoped that next year's newspaper \u2018 staff will be as competent as .! : this year's.~ ; 2 To top things off,»the year ended with a real splash with the graduation ceremonies and a dance at the Windsor hotel.Reminiscing years from now about our high school days, these are the things that the class of '79 will think of and remember as part of our youth.Editor's note: This is the last \u201cWHS News\u2019 column for pue RENMEI err, vovessansnsasrcscncscwed The Westmount Exeminer, Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 15 let us help you with your spring cleaning! we are carpet specialists 336 7810 = - call: vincent leuzy free estimates QO ~+30 3 cleaning, repairs, installation, furniture cleaning rar om ann \"> EARLY CANADIAN PINE COMMODE Bedside or anywhere Flowers carved, centre of raised panel door.PINE BENCHES 28\", 42\" - 48\" wide Back over spindles.PINE PROVINCIAL MIRRORS 3 sizes.PINEDRY SINK 3 models and sizes and for flowers.Armoires.Beds, Tables and Chairs, Dressers, Buffets.Vaisseliers, Mirrors \u2014 over 40 items.1001 rue Lenoir (St.Henri) Factory & Showrooms ) 931-2311 Open 6 Days 10 to 4:30 PINE FURNITURE REPRODUCTIONS Lift top seat, flower carved \u2019 Ideal as bar, stereo cabinet Reproduction of Quebec Pine Furniture direct from Factory Commodes, Benches, The Oi ACA Budding.Seth of Wesmeunt Ststen, Comer of St Anteme eI deive or have your car towed to DARMO'S:: 53 and we\u2019ll do ALL the rest: e Fres Towing e Free Estimate ¢ Dealing with insuranoe, etc.Uneonditional Guarantees on Work Westmount's Auto Body Spectlalists If you are unfortunate enough to have an accident.DARMO AUTO INC.» SlSomervilleAvenus =.406-0788 ! wat 1° EET IE.ANT TY NTL COO TOT OPOPOPIOPCIO ce THe oP BuO BP OW IPT SOC 8 oo .T 16 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 1207 diplomas presented at WHS grad| Diplomas were presented to Following is a list of the 207 students of Westmount graduates, including 196 High School at graduation regular program students and exercises May 17 at the school 11 nursing assistant program (see story last week).students: Kevork Abadan Cheryl N.Cameron Pauline Gaul Rosalie Johnson Bruce Ackman Christopher Cherreen Geddes Peter William Jones Marisabel Alvarez Castieberry Andrea Geller Richard Jones Michael Andreotti Stephaney Catwell Jennifer Geiston Simi Junior Sunitha Anjilvel Stuart Charlap Monica Geniele Patricia Ansell Joseph Cheung Jon Gore Scott Kenner Greg Arevian Edward Chin Lidia Graca Anupa Khosla Corwin Arthur Jane Chisholm Amanda Granizo Simon Bartram Karen Ashton Amethyst Claxton Robin Grier Kiddell Louise Atko Sharon Anita Clayton Ginette Guy Meskyung Kim Lynn Cormier George Knezevic R.Scott Baikie Jett Creatchman Dylan Haines Joshua Korman Sarah T.Ballantyne Jennifer Currie Christopher Marc Kremer Peter Baranyai Kilborne Hall isabelle N.Basuk Dara Daigneault Frank Hannibal Cheryl Lacombe Patrick Beretzk Mark Daigneault Jacqueline Harris Marc La Ellen Bessner Chris Dangelas Astrid Helena Hayden Wendy Dawn Lands David Betito Joy Davis Michael Hayden Timothy Lapin Sandra E.Black Brad Desaulniers Mark Hazan Ester Lescar Jonathan Blanchard Kim Dobson Scott Heigesen Alexanara Levin Liane Blandford Shawna Herlich Tao-Yung Lin John Bodrug Suzanne Elias Chris Higgins Michael Losey Susan Bourke Katrine Ellingsen Bruce Hill Alex Low Thomas Bourke Philipps Hobbes Lancy Low Gregory Bouskill Lorraine Faughnan Martha Hodgson Carole Boyce Maarit Ellen Fernberg Leslie Hosein Deborah MacAulay Heather Bregg Sarah Flemming Mary Hum Marcus Macdonald Donald Brierley Dean Fletcher Jonathan Hutchinson Anne MacKay Kimberley Buka Ann Fong John Mackinnon Cynthia Burgess Catherine Forbes Reza Jaisi Neil MacKinnon Jill Burnett Vivian Fourniotis Marlene James Zora Margaret Maher Carolyn Butt Mark Fraser Rosemond Jardine Sunita Mahtani MULTIPLE REAL ESTATE LTD.Brokers, Appraisers, Consultants, Managers Residential © Investment © Commercial © Industrial Johan Draper, FRI, Rl ac) © John Cundill, FRI © Alfred Weigensberg John Morrissey © Paul Delisie © Jennie Draper © Crosby Lewis Barry Hill © Ralph Cohen © Thomas Varghese © Gaston Piché Montreal 871-8997 Rosemere - 621-5780 Stowe, Vermont (802) 253-4009 Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.138-6791 737-2673 733-8973 341-7405 737-3161 731-6664 733-4396 342-9300 138-7285 932-2224 739-6963 739-1423 7374431 739-6182 937-7729 737-4951 739-8739 733-0389 738-6765 270-4772 487-4041 or 731-6817.Gillian Marshall Steven Siblin Sarah Marshall Rita Silva Ernest Martin Ann-Marie Simon Frances Massaro Mark Simons Ross McFarland David Sinclair Michael Dean Smith McGaraughty Laurie Smith Sean McKenna Scott Smith Paul McLean Philippa Spoel John McNeil John Sulek Raymond Melrose Steven Svensson Dimitri Metrakos Raphael Swann - Gordon Dunkeld David Swift Miller Susan Miner Richard Tawfik Anne Mofford Serge Tongoc Lesley Mohan Andrew Morgan Alonso Vera Robyn Mundell Georges Vibien Sean Murphy Anne Wade Bruce Neatby Andreas Waibel Marla Judith Neftin Tahib Wahaab Alicia Niles Robert Wasserman Sarah Wilbur Robert O'Neil Deborah Williams Margot Williams Kirit Patel Susan Williams Jennifer Clare Doris Wong Pearson Joanne Wong Beatrice Pernell Julie Woodtine Jacqueline Pipe Paul Wuethrich Rachel Poch Oliver Staniey Michael Yelon Potterton Molly Young Barbara Powell Doug Yuen Deokie Ramnarine Jodi Zipkin Michael David lan Zweig Reaper David Redding Jennifer Reiss NURSING Eva Rigler ASSISTANTS Timothy Roberts Hermina Antoine Gary Rouse Cynthia Bateman Eileen Rowe Marian-Rose Beauregard Bobby St.James Annette Deheer Catherine Salisbury Veronica Holder Maria Sandys Judy Roth Vivian Schmidt Shirley Richards André Schnell Mrs.Zillyn Elizabeth Stephen Seal Scrubb Sonia Semenic Angeliki Souranis Daniel Shannon Ines Britta Wiehr Timothy Shepherd Sandra Williams WESTMOUNT NEW EXCLUSIVE ON BARAT ROAD - Ideal central location - This very bright four bedroom home offers centre hall plan, kitchen plus eating area, maid's room, 2 1/2 bathrooms, 1 car garage, lovely view of park.Priced for quick sale $125,000.00 Mrs.Johanne Jablonski, LAURENTIANS GLEN WEXFORD/STE.MARGUERITE STATION.This gracious ivy covered stone home has a charming warm living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bathroom on one floor plus efficiency apartment with separate entrance, kitchenette and bathroom.2 car garage - lot 100,000 sq.ft.M.L.S.$67,500.For further information please call Mrs.E.A.(Libby) Millar, 435-0564 or 1 (819) 322-2932 or 731-6817.FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker 731-6817 HOMES OF DISTINCTION FRENCH .Continued from page ene résumé of the PSBGM options, will be sent to parents at the beginning of the next academic year prior to an information meeting.The questionnaire will then be sent to the parents, but, says Mrs.Aitken, \u201cIt will be very hard to reach a consensus.\u2019\u2019 Like French system The option favored by Mrs.Aitken corresponds to the proposed English instruction program in the French school system as outlined by the minister of education's \u201cPlan d'Action.\u201d It is also the option developed by the PSBGM educational policies committee formed to evaluate the immersion programs already in existence and to investigate other programs.The report says the advantages of this option would be that all students would have sufficient knowledge of French to live and work in the province; that all high schools would have the same program; and that French specialists in elementary grades would have fewer groups to teach and could, therefore, devote more time to each.Disadvantages would be the possible loss of neighborhood schools by the creation of separate French sector, core elementary and primary immersion schools, and the loss of choice for secondary students.Mrs.Aitken says she would like to see community schools maintained.The option does, however, meet the report's stated objectives of giving the students adequate knowledge of French; overcoming pedagogical, staffing and administrative problems; and satisfying the requirements of Bill 101.The other three options offered by the PSBGM are: 1) an English stream with French instruction from kindergarten to secondary V with the opportunity to switch to immersion in secondary I plus a French immersion stream; 2) phasing out of primary French immersion, leaving the regular French elementary program Funds sought for Tyndale * Westmounters are being asked this week to support the financial campaign of Tyndale/St.George's, the community organization which serves the inner-city area of Little Burgundy by offering programs to groups ranging from pre-schoolers to senior citizens.The organization is led by a joint effort of the Presbyterian and Anglican churches which, along with the private donations, fund the programs.Slogan for the campaign, which is seeking $36,312, is \u2018Hand in hand we can do more.\u201d Tyndale/St.George's address is 870-876 Richmond Square, Montreal H3J 1V7.and including mandatory im-_ mersion in secondary I and II; and 3) the same as the last option, but making the immersion optional.Not enough French At the press conference, Barbara Guard, chairman of the PSBGM education and facilities committee, noted that the first and third options would not provide enough French in the English stream to allow students to function in French in the province.Mrs.Dougherty said that all the options were administratively sound but that with some the student \u2018\u2018can choose to be competent\u201d in the French language.The report of the Roslyn subcommittee and the PSBGM report can be seen on the bulletin board at the school.The sub-committee report also is available through any school committee member.Mrs Aitken says the PSBGM French report probably will be a topic of discussion at tonight's panel discussion at the school.The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and panelists will be Ernest Spiller, associate deputy minister of education, Mrs.Dougherty and PSBGM ward 4 commissioner Joan Rothman.The main topic is the government\u2019s Plan d'Action and its effects on Roslyn School, the PSBGM and education in general.Adjacent Ernest 484-8848.Q ° 3 , nasi Ar EEE aT seed Raa Westmount Excellent Value - Luxurious detached 10 room split- level.Living room 21 x 15, dining room 20 x 13.5 spacious bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms.Recreation room 44 x 26.2-car garage, garden.Many features and extras.Owner leaving city.Reduced to $199,000.Mrs.I) A.E.LEPAGE mm 51 Westminster Avenue North MONTREAL WEST 489-4986 Pai | 455401 RSA ava > Surveillance helping ease vandalism wave Police report that surveillance has been increased in Westmount, particularly at night and in parks, and the recent outbreak of vandalism appears to be subsiding.There have been, however, several incidents recently.Last Thursday, two locks were removed from the comfort station in King George Park and the clock in the facility was set back one hour.Sometime between 10 pm Tuesday and 8 am Wednesday morning last week a car parked in the garage at 2 Westmount Square was damaged.Paint was scratched off the trunk and repairs were estimated at $200.Early this week, buildings facing the lane north of Sherbrooke street between Grosvenor and Victoria avenues were defaced.Various words were written with spray paint on the buildings.Water tax rental roll to remain same Water tax bills due to be issued later this year will be based on the same rental value roll as last year, thanks to approval of Bill 21 by the Quebec National Assembly on May 17.A municipal affairs department spokesman claims it would be \u201cphysically impossible\u2019 for the Montreal Urban in on TR Loree 22375335 eat > à) 5 3 ESS \" IN | NS vl \u20ac Wiel REALTY HONOR: B.D.Baily, president of A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc., presented an award to Miss Francoise Bibaud of the Westmount branch for being the top residential agent in Quebec for 1978.Miss Bibaud was also among the top 10 agents in Canada.The award was presented recently at a special dinner at the Ritz Carlton Hotel at which time Miss Bibaud also was invited to attend a shareholders meeting in Toronto.A.E.LePage is the only Canadian real estate company in which the majority of shares are owned by the employees.Community valuation department to prepare a new roll for 1979; thus the government was forced to pass a special bill authorizing the water tax bills on the basis of last year's roll.The new law applies only to the cities of Montreal, Côte St.Luc, Outremont and West- mount as well as Ville St.Pierre.The city does, however, ex- IA A.E.LEPAGE mm The name friends recommend! + day's market.935-8541 Agent Of 22 The Week +.À Ted Schaner We Can Sell Your Home Faster And For More Telephone us for a professional market analysis without obligation to you, indicating the present worth of your home on to- We have been serving Westmount clients since 1910.1367 Greene Ave, Westmount ufr +.+400 08201 25 26 >< 08206 © 600 AMF: ar.Have you thought about a change in your lifestyle now after you feel your house is too big 4, vou.DOWNTOWN; 0.but on the beautiful hill park of Mount Royal.After a successful day take a swim in the indoor swimming pool, use \u2018 the sauna, Jacuzzi or exercise room.ENJOY THE NEW LIFE AGAIN! For appointments call Ted Schaner 036-0541, res: 840-5458.Charming Detached Home Beautiful large garden.Four bedrooms.2 car garage.Quiet location.Mrs.B.Keutfmen 535-8541/953-0062 pect to receive a business tax roll\u2014based on the rental value of business premises\u2014late this week and will be issuing tax bills as soon as possible, due one month from the date of issue.City officials claim the MUC valuation department was delayed in publishing the roll while it \u2018\u2018standardized\u2019\u2019 the rental values._e The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, « * - 0 - 1979 - CIAL 17 Man booked on drug count A 24-year-old Westmount man picked up by police in West- mount Park last Wednesday, after officers fired a warning shot in the air (see story last week), was arrested for possession of drugs.He was originally taken to Station 23 for questioning in relation to another incident but, after a search, police charged him with possession of 20 grams of hashish.He was granted a conditional release.By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.1,, Manager, Westmount Branch A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.single woman.Many are buying homes, either by themselves, or together with other women.This trend reflects the growing number of single women in the population, and the growing number of affluent single women as a result of new occupational opportunities.It also reflects the fact that financial institutions are more willing to lend money for home purchases to single women (as a result of legal action and moral persuasion by women's Increasingly Important in to: + froupsy.\u2019 Thek\"stigtivation fo\" day's\u2019 Housitig \u201cmarket is\u2019 ps is Yargely linancial\u2014a THE HOME-BUYING SINGLE WOMAN + or rt 1 frrGoM home purchase is best hedge against inflation and also one of the best tax shelters available to single women.Single women buy single family homes, investment properties, vacation homes and condominiums, * ° ° If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at A.E.LePAGE (QUEBEC) INC, 1367 Greene Ave, Westmount, phone 935- 8541.We're here to help! You'll Find the Best Westmount Homes Behind Our Signs LE NOBLE woodwork, $718,000, First Very bright home of 8 rooms.Beautiful leaded windows, cross hall plan.Modern kitchen and baths.Move-in condtion! Garage.Garden.Françoise Bibeud 535-8841/482- 1143 7 iy / fireplace.bmi \\ : 1 Me Redfern Avenue, Co-Exciusive Detached.Centre hall, planned kitchen, 3 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 cer garage.garden.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 835-6861/937-4082 be n4\u2014 CUBE Sf Ore PIE RE TP A oT WT RT TL TTR AL gD SS .0000000 1 e0e0000 WESTMOUNT OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4 p.m.423 Elm Ave Completely redecorated 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom brownstone with elegant reception rooms, modern sunny kitchen, garden and parking.Excellent financing available $112,500.Ann Rolland.989-1488 INTEREALTY LTD.288-5702 WESTMOUNT $79,000 Metcalfe Avenue.Three- storey brick townhouse, excellent opportunity for duplex conversion, six bedrooms, two bathrooms and ground floor powder room.Lovely cedar deck, parking for three cars, new furnace, new roof, original moldings, trim and interior louvers.Sonia Collins or Ann Rolland, 989-1421.Interealty Ltd.288-5702 | Delson A in the country, 25 minutes rom downtown Montreal.Bungalow 5 rooms, large garage, (suitable for body vor).large es rden.327.500.| after 6 pm 127 SUMMER cottage on waterfront at Westiey's Point, 3 miles east of Lancaster, Ontario.Askin $23,000.1-613-347-2829.P: Box 231, Lancaster, Ontario.coooeoe 2 cooccoce| Pros aed 000000 0000000000080000 09] WESTMOUNT BRANCH REAL ESTATE 4145 Sherbrooke W.932-1112 OPEN SATURDAY 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.EVA KLEIN 9 a.m.to 12:30 p ISABELLE COTÉ 12:30 p.m.to 4 p.m.00000 3 c000000 Esterel Fantastic French Canadian home.5 bedrooms.Watertront.Fully .a000e0e 5 coco furnished.Many extras.For more details call: 0394 after 5 pm.No agents.\u201c18 - The Westmount Examiner - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING May 31; 1979 \u2018EWN Vw coo0e00e 3 c000000 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 Sib 7511 without invoice cannot be ac (Service Direct 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word : first 10 words $2.Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday, 8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm = DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early cooooe0e 1700000060 Property for Sais Offices to Let een evens rex dlouer eee Lac Ouareau PROFESSIONALS St.Donat ; Custom-designed iss 3680 Mountain St.private executive vacation 2000 sa tt.office space home on extra large wooded lot, lovely view on lake and mountain.Living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, equipped kitchen, 3 double bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large sundeck and balconies, furnished.2 minute walk to private sandy beach.Excellent sailing boating, alpine and cross-country skiing, golf and tennis nearby.$65,000.ca: 937-4468 Country Property Lake Nominingue.Private.35,000 square feet, near lake.5 rooms.Summer, winter.Furnished, equipped.$48,000.Call evenings 484-9611.Country Houses Maison de campagne à louer Vermont at 3 es nanable August fireplace, nus sundeck.taculer mountain site.Trout stream.Ideal hiking, biking Near smieming, tennis.ail 931-3217 or 802-3 93.Ste.Adèle Lac Millette.Beautiful Canadian style stone house with pri lake frontags.Three Pod, 144 bathrooms, 2 living rooms, 2 fir All modern appliances.3 Summer season.1-514 229-5497 LAURENTIANS 14 island Lake, 45 minutes from Montreal.Waterfront, 3 bedroom furnished cottage, hot water, $900.immediate to Labor Day.Call 486-6562.Lake Massawippi Woodland Bay Four bedrooms.Beach .red porch.youngsters.August.Call R= QUIET hide-aw.year- round turned cotises cottage on 27 acres, 2'% hours from Montreal in US Canoeing on creek, cross country skiing, trapping fishing.No swimming.For rent for one your starting July.932-5759 evenings.cooeoo0e 230000000 Houses to Let Maisons à louer NDG.Harvard.Luxurious detached cottage.garage.closed in yard, 2 fireplaces, ; bethrooms, ail major electrical iances.Immediate ,$900.Call heating, ground level, old house transformed into ofices, immediate occupancy.JUDITH LAUZON 281-1515 DESROSIERS, Le Maître Courtier eooeo00e 21 0000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer 000000 00060000000000000000 ST.Laurent.3% heated.Hot water, stove, frigidaire, rage.Julyor August.Call 336 N.D.G.5450 West Broadway 3%, 2%, available immediately, 5 minutes walk to Côte St.Luc Shopping Center.Call 489-2927, pants West, four 44 room apartments, immediate occupancy.Newly decorated, squigped, heated, taxes paid.Call GRAND Bivd,, 24 furnished or not, heated, , carpeted, parking Call\u2019 or 486 2331.MARIETTE: 2% immediate oc cupancy.Furnished or not, equipped., heated.486-2331 ; 489 0000000 24 0000000 Flats & Dupleass Lot Marcil Ave.6% lower.Basement included, ate furnace.Fireplace.Available July 1st.Call after 5 pm 487-2099.NDG.Wilson upper 7% duplex, clean semi-basement, , gust 1st After 4 pm 675-1292; eoeo00o 25000000 Flets & Dupiques Wanted Westmount Rental wanted.Lower duplex Four bedrooms.Basement.Modern kitchen.Between Sherbrooke and St.Catherine $525.- $625.per month.Occupancy from June 15th agents please.to to August 31st.WANTED Duplex or house to let for 6 to 8 months beginning Se tember for 5 days a week Ca -247-2936 evenings.0000000 360000000 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre 0000.00 .0.ee0e ASTRE hatchback, standard, 1974, good condition, recent engine overhaul, new clutch, Michelin X on 6 wheels including snows, $450.Call 336-4198 evenings.MARQUIS Colony Park 1971 automatic, new transmission, electric windows, tiemps on back wheels, $250.Call 336-4198 Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Laurent News offices, 6525 Someried avenue at Pest office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the Nerth cooo000 36 c0o00000 Cars for Sais Autos à vendre PONTIAC Ventura 1971, running order and ny new parts $600.15.cooo00e 37 0000000 Cars Wanted Autos demandées WANTED SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS 24-HOUR SERVICE Best Prices Also available 7 for towing 486-5061 Westmount; at The ora and $1.Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Meunt R ly News office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject te a 35-cent billing charge.Advance cepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper CHARGEX ments e00e000e 460000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé PERSON FRIDAY * Typing o Shorthand (pres.) e Bilingual (pres.) Call: JOHAN DRAPER Multiple Real Estate Ltd.1015 Beaver Hall Hill 871-8997 CAPTAIN HOOK IS NOT AR CROOK He'll pay for your scrap car Will tow it tree and solve your problem 489-2727 Also service calls and boosting co ope towing.Ps color seeceee 39¢00000e Bosts and Motors Bateaux et moteurs Laser Montreal, 731-5714, St.Hippolyte, 563-3273.ALUMINUM rowboat, 14 do incecra Johnson 94 HP.With Gars and tank, $800, 738-4160.000000 40) 0000000 Motocyciattes JAWA 350, 1975, 3,200 miles, ve condition.Call 489-631 11 pm.NIGHT CLEANER We require a reliable person with previous experience cleaning large buildings to work in our offices after hours (5 pm to midnight).We offer excellent company benefits, including a pension plan, profit-sharing bonus and liberal vacation (4 weeks after 3 years).If you are interested in joining our company please call: 934-0751 EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT READER'S DIGEST 215 Redfern Westmount Salesperson Regular Part Time Must be experienced in selling women's high class outerwear.Able to mark for alterations.Location Westmount.Please Call: 931-3740 Eastern] HONDA mini bike £3200 Good condition.487-432 000000 46 0000000 Help Wanted Nurse Companion Kind and patient, wanted for PT en 9sabled young lady.7 pmtoll 486-2630 oo000e 50 0000000 Work Wanted Travail demandé JANITOR available, apartment dings, offices, stores.Live out.References.935-9913.0000000 520000000 Mother's Help Aide maternelle Mother's Helpers Available from England.Excellent references.Cat 767 2292.Losoacee D3 esses.Mother's Help Wanted from ui List Let Toy yours and Call only after 6 pm SWIMMER and bost person wanted to supervise 12- and 14- year ids.For Too pad in are, Ca Tt Part-time ® Mother's Help Wanted ron Cob 53 937- FO ya and Mother's Helper Wanted For Summer months to help with 3 aren in Vermon salary Call 482-8220.® coo0000 53 0000000 Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée 00060000 0000000000000000 WANTED nursing aide able and willing to drive car and heip look after disabled professional gen tleman for 6 weeks in summer in USA Nice working holiday for suitable person.References essential.Call 933-8166.HOUSEHOLD help required Monday to Friday or Saturday 8 am to 1 pm.Also willing to wash and dress disabled gentleman.Beferences essential.Call 933- Reliable Person Wanted Female to stay overnight 5 nights weekly from 4 pm to 8:30 am next morning off on Wednesday and Saturday night.Starting June 22nd.Other help employed.Local references n rite to: Box 824, c/o Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8.Home Help nion.Home help for eldert J gos apartment, weekly, 9 am to 2 pm.odio required.482-6059.URGENT housekeeper, French or English speaking required for 13 year old boy, 1 2 cats, 5 days.10:30 - 7:30, $135.937- 2246.eoo000e 57 co00000 onan Sarr, .BABY-sitter available Fond of children.Will sit for vacationing parents from four days to two os at a time.References.487- coooe0e 59 0000000 For Sale\u2014C & Furs A vendre vitamins fourrures NEARLY NEW AND CHIC Designers\u2019 clothes and imports you can afford.Many latest styles.From France, israel, U.S.A.Silk, cotton separates, dresses, suits, gowns, beachwear.Recent arrivals Selection Dare Try Us La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 9 One of the most reliable firms in the westend ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Tar and Gravel ¢ Asphalt Shingles e Brick Pointing Cement Work ¢ Chimneys Repaired\u2014Rebuilt Blown-In Fiberglass Insulation Attic Inspection FOR FREE INSPECTION BY PROFESSIONALS ROOFING & MAINTENANCE Established 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ROOFING AND FULL MAINTENANCE SERVICE e Brickwork e« Walls pointed e Painting of brickwork e Cement foundations e Metal work e Metal ice slides installed *FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE * FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED 5690 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 Sex sp ATLANTIC BUILDING MAINTENANCE REG'D.* roofing All types of roofing FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed 481-5890 6100 Monkland Ave.Suite 2 HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES e Carpentry of all kinds Painting Plastering Interior-Exterior eWalipapering e Sanding e Steam Cleaning Kitchens e Basements e Laundry rooms e Baiconies All work guaranteed 482-2602 Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.WESTMOUNT Specialist BRICK WORK N.D.G.In Plastering SPECIALIST HANDYMAN ne We a ee ° rail .Brick de Painting e Wallpapering paper with steam.Work « Chimneys repairod and reboiit Wallpaper removal guaranteed.Call: L.o Tuck pointia ° Gyproc Pelletier.o Brick and stone e Timber balconies CSS peu 876 «Found ma samen |] S00 ome \u2014 repairs e Curtain tracks .Silicone waterpresfing .@ Sanding Floors Don't Delay odors Te Old Floors Call Today CALL ANDY.HE'S SO HANDY Made New Gordon's 486-4615 Plastic Finish Home Repairs Guaranteed Work ms : FERNAND CLOUTIER L 932-5262 EXPERT PAINTER FULLY EQUIPPED 32 1 - 1 069 Speciskzing in BENJAMIN MOORE in We Do It For You CH.and SICO PAINTS.pong, rea ro Carpentry, repairs, custom built © Wallpapering (shop at home) Free estimates.Call John 486 furniture.Low rates.Call Joan © Free estimates 7958.Pierre 933-8760.CARPENTRY: Kitchens, PAINTING, wall g syed Call Andy, he's so handy gym oe 5 Soaps Sete.Son 486-4615 e Painting e Decorating e Carpentry Small or big job Free estimate HOMECRAFT IND.674-8164 after 5 p.m.GENERAL.nés rPentr work, basements, offices, etc.Call after 5 pm, 688- 7501 or 337-0741.PR Building Service.Painting peinture, interior, exterior; plaster repair réparations; window washing lavage OS vitre; carpenter \u2026.m.\u2026.me Ah} Whdtrdund il Turik.Mey 31 1979 +049 Over 38 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKIN All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member CAMQ [ll Membre NEED a carpenter for indoor- outdoor work?Free estimate.Call 364-2091.Gyproc Acoustic Tiles ® Suspended ceilin e Metal division, etc.Frees ora estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.Household Services Réparations et entretien à domicile CARPET CLEANING Professional carpet cleaners Extra low prices Free estimates Call after 6 p.m.: 636-6570 932-7423 * MR.FIX-IT® SERVICENTER Repairs on all electrical appliances Furniture, household articles, glassware, chinaware, etc.\u201cWe repair anything except a broken heart!\u201d ECR 484-838 UPHOLSTERING + Living room sets = Kitchen sets FREE ESTIMATE FAST SERVICE 254-2737 Master Stripper Stripping and refinishing by hand of antique and used furniture.No dipping Free pickup and delivery.Free estimates.694-2767.Dominique Ceramics Ceramic tiles, basement finishing, balconies.Free estimates.Reasonable rates.Call 337-0741.CARPENTRY \u2014 Floors \u2014 Doors \u2014 Bathrooms \u2014 Renovations.Free estimate.Call 487-1768.AUBAINE, rembourrage set de salon, cuisine, estimation gratuite.menuisier.S Service rapide.254-2737 e Plaster + Stucuo * Ceramic and 20% OFF on all Refinishing Re-uphoistering on work received During June Glen Furniture est.1955 Free Estimates Shop at Home Service 4104 St.Catherine W.932-4444 Yd SiMesons Toe PIANO SERVICE We can now ofter you a complete repair, tuning and adjust: ment service plus estimates, etc.for ali kinds of pianos, in cluding concert and automatic pianos.For information phone: 842-3241 local 250 Also available: reconditioned upright and grand pianos at reasonable prices.OFFICE WORK Typewriting service, letters of all kinds, form-filling.complex tax returns.3967 St-Antoine } 934-0305} CARTOONS for CHILDREN'S PARTIES Everything Supplied Call: Days: 844-8828 Eves: 489-0527 Catering Leisure dining in the privacy of r own home.Intimate dinners, nches and perties.842-6964.Window Washing i Original hire a university dont rth year in business.Professional experience.Insured.re estimates.Timothy Holt 482- Piano Lessons Piano, theory lessons by qualified experienced teacher.Adults, beginners welcomed.931-8189 between 8-10 mornings.M ibs taken, iowest rates, good 3 trucks available.Call Bily 457 2063 457-3297.ABLE to move anythin Free estimate.Peter 937- MOVING.Lowest tal insured.Free estimates.Square Deal.631-7279 or 486-7347.MOVING.Lowest prices a Free estimates.Insured.631-7279, 695-0080.SMALL moves, 1% - 2% - 3%.Specialists.Ask for Bob 733-8596.N Tim. 20 - _\u2014 estmount Examiner.day.May 31, 1979 Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" Packing & storage e Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable - Fully insured e Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 CAMPBELL MOVING PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices * FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance o Weekly runs to Ontario CALL: TIM 486-7347 695-0080 LARGE truck: moving, local, long distance.Reasonable.Bob, 342- Building Services / Entretien général © Ponts-promenade RENOVATIONS POURQUOI DÉMÉNAGER?RENOVEZ! WHY MOVE?IMPROVE! W.B.Laurent & Asseclates Inc.© Peinture © Painting © Tapissage © Wallpapering ® Planchers @ Flooring © Ciment & Stucco © Cement & Stucco © Fonêtres © Windows @ Escaliers & Baicons © Galleries & Stairs @ Menuiserie @ Carpentry © Paysagisme © Landscaping © Clôtures © Fencing @ Cuisines © Kiichens @ Salles de bain © rooms © Bars & Salles de Jeux © Playroom & Bars Free Consultation Gratis 935-7435 Je 24 NOURS SERVICE 4103a SHERBROOKE ST.W.MTL.\u2014 LAURENTIENS \u2014 TOWNSHIPS ® Sun decks Services Domiciliaires O\u2019NEIL Home Service SPRING SPECIALS ANY TYPE OF CLEANING DONE BY PROFESSIONAL, BONDED MEN e Windows ¢ Walise Floors ¢ Deep Steam Carpets \u2014 Sofas \u2014 Etc.e Plastering * Painting ° oe Wallpapering ° FREE ESTIMATE WORK GUARANTEED 481-7706 eoocoe00e 62 0000000 For Sele\u2014Bedroom Furniture A vendre\u2014chambre à coucher MAHOGANY bedroom suite, old but beautiful, man's handsome wardrobe, pie mirror, double bed, $230.Call 935-3122.BEDROOM set, six pieces.Asking $950.Cail coo0e000 63 0000000 DISHWASHER CGE.Built-in $250.Oven C.G.E.seif-clean.Al poms $275.Both mint con ition.Call 934-0880.REFRIGERATOR, washer, d All white.Excelent condit English pram.932-5841.FRIDGE for sale suitable for cottage $50.Call 484-5489.- c0o00000 G4 0000000 F Jor Salo\u2014Sport Equipment BIKE 10 speed Good RE ose oe coo0o000 65 c0o00000 Sales Ventes Moving Sale T.M.R.Wall-to-wall rugs.First quality splush broadioom.Approximately 55 square yards.Also Frigidaire stove.Both items excellent condition.733-2032.Garage Sale Saturday June 2nd, Sunday June 3rd, 10 am to 4 pm, 5649 Smart Avenue, corner Guelph.Many interesting items.Garage Sale Saturday, June 2nd, 634 Sydenham Avenue, Westmount.9 am - 4 pm.Pictures, books, games, records, etc.Garage Sale TMR.\u201cAnother eggplant sale.\u201d Family moving out of country and must sell contents of large home.Tea wagon; rosewood table; fruitwood cabinet; dining room set with commode; Royal Doulton, Arcadia pattern; plants; books; clothes; bikes; art pieces; toys; washer; dryer; frigidaire and stove and much, much more.Saturday June 2nd, Sunday June 3rd, 10 am to 4 Rm 180 Beverly, TM.R.(off of kland).Garage Sale Sat & Sun.June 2& 3 10 am- 4 pm 9 Summit Circle Westmount (near Summit Road) Kitchen table and chairs.Infant layette.Bath.Swings.Feeding and changing tables.Strollers.Toys.Clothes.End tables.Lamps.Furniture, etc.Basement Sale Raincheck! 556 Victoria Ave.Westmount.If the rain kept you home last Saturday, come this Saturday at 10 am.Black leatherette chair $50, 16 speed Oster blender like new, oil pain tings $30 to $55, fine quality drapes, tent, 8 track tapes, gifts.Outremont Moving Sale 608 Ave.St Germain Chinese commode; French furniture; carpets; Canadian artists\u2019 paintings; crystal; silver, etc., etc.Call 2 to 8 pm.738-0189 or 932-5950.Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday June 2nd, 3rd.10am to 4 145 and 159 MR.(on Jean Talon between L'Acadie and Garage Sale 1424 Bi Montreal.Saturday June 2 12 noon - 5 pm.Household items; sports goods; books ; furniture; etc.Moving Sale Sat.June 2nd, 10 am - 4 pm.460 Lansdowne.Westmount.Household items, toys, books, odds Garage Sale 662 yictoris.Westmount, turday am - pm.Everythin for everybody.Plywood, clothing, toys, e00000.66000000 Fer Saio\u2014Generai À vendre\u2014 général tion.AUCTION Antiques, Furniture & Collectibles Sunday, June 3rd at 1 pm Ste.Geneviève Auction Hall 15674 Gouin Blvd, West Between St.Jean Bivd.and St.Charles Ste.Geneviève, Pierrefonds PARTIAL LIST: Elegant mahogany 9 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set in mint condition; impressive apartment size mahogany 6 piece dining room set, including large drop leaf table, 4 chairs and buffet; beautiful walnut 3 piece bedroom set; lovely Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs in excellent condition; selection of beautiful walnut and mahogany china cabinets; Queen Anne walnut china cabinet in mint condition; Queen Anne edged glass bookcase top secretary desk; large ornate walnut mirror; ball-and- claw secretary desk with serpentine front in mint condition; walnut tea wagon, carved walnut Victorian parlor chairs; mahogany linen chest in beautiful condition; ornate Art Deco cedar chest; other beautiful cedar chests; selection of 4 poster beds.walnut dresser and vanity set; ornate half moon table; mahogany inlaid music box; mahogany kneehole desk; other beautiful desks; servers; rocking chairs; buffet; library table; a large assortment of Duncan Phyte pedestal tables; gateleg tables; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table; games table; drum tables; leather top tables; Victorian tables; pie-crust tables; hall tables; 2 tier Duncan Phyfe tables; etc; music cabinet; smoker stands; pedestal plant stand; many turn-of-the century pieces; washstands; beds; highboys; odd chairs; bookcases, glass; china; oil lamps; dishes; crocks; frames; mirrors and many more articles too numerous to men- Mitch Prillo Auctioneer, 620-1890 Preview at 11 am, auction at 1 pm oak dressers; oak 0000000 650000000 Sales Ventes Hampstead Garage Sale Absolutely everything must be sold! Friday June 1st and Saturday June 2nd, 9 am - 3 pm.5 Heath Road, Hampstead.Moving Sale 484 Lansdowne Avenue, West- mount, June 2nd.Saturday 9:30 am.Fridge, stove, furniture, other items.HANDCRAFTED pottery, garage and honey sale.Saturday June 2nd 10:30 am to 4:30 pm.Lane behind 369 Clarke, Westmount.Garage Sale Saturday June 2nd, 10 to 1 pm, 530 Argyle.CLOTHES dryer, small desk, black and white television.Reasonable.484-5610 after 6 pm.000000 66000000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014génér al Selling Contents of Duplex Ten piece dining room set with round table; bedroom set with 4 poster bed: Empire sofa; stereo; ndian rug Aubusson 8 x 10: small upright piano and bench Lasalle); many more.2218 d NDG O0 am to 6 pm Master Alarm System Protect your Original cost $600.sacrifice $300.or best offer: antique double brass headboard with new spring and mattress, $650.Call 489.0578.GREEFF furnishing fabric, Moon Gate collection, 100% cotton print.Predominant colour Cok ~ 20% yords 54\" wide.Cost 3.pd $375.Private.P.O.Box az eskly Adservice 155 Hiliside Ave.Westmount.H32 DOUBLE bed, mattress extra firm, ng and frame with robors seater sofa with double table and drawer for records or Ideal for TV or stereo.Cal MOVING MUST SELL e Love seats (2) dark brown leatherette $400.Sofa and chair in tweed tabric $200.* Colonial dining room set, dark pine consisting of 48 inch round table with 2 leaves, 2 captain's chairs, 4 mate's chairs, buffet and hutch $800.Please call: 697-7120 2 double beds, $50.each; AM-FM stereo console $40; grey rug 15 x 15, $150; sofas $375; 2 sets drapes, curtains, rods, $100.each; triple dresser/mirror, $250; kitchen set, $175.Cal evenings 484-9065 or 484-0102 Must Sell Quality furniture at bargain prices.China cabinet; end tables; color TV's; kitchen and dinette sets; bar stools; room divider.487- 7818; 484-3332.Westmount Home Moving to smaller quarters.Fixtures; rugs; curtains; drapes; antique electric brass fireplace: air conditioner; miscellaneous items.Like new.By appointment only, 937-6707.PINE dining room table with drawer Pine hutch with cutlery drawers, glass windows, $500.Both 200 years old, ex- \"cellent condition.Ask for Johanne, 487-4041 or 731-6817.Organic Fertilizer (Horse Manure) $6 per 80-Ib bag Ar « Call and leave message 484-8194 FURNITURE, etc, from 4 room apartment.Call 481-2364.DRESSER; | chair; Coca Cola Homes chandelier.Call 487-3354.Boys le.Good condition.« tee er.\"1 +.wuwe 64 28000 J) 4940482 0000000 66 000000 A ones ere Attention Complete contents ot beautiful tique fre fiat vocun vacate.No dealers.Call 288-7000.CCM.Slim Gym exercise small size, mint condition also cane basket chair, $20.ai 937-9876.MAGNIFICENT brass chandelier 6 lights $200; 2 sets of brown woven drapes; desk.489-9417.WESTINGHOUSE air-conditioner 5000 BTU $75.Studio couch, fod condition $30.Miscellaneous usehold items.488-4634.WALNUT dini room suite, 9 pieces, i condition.Period reproduétion $700.Cal 697- MAGNIFICENT Victorian settee, perfect condition.Reasonable.m3 lamps; painting; sofa.486- COILER cuisine Knol; chaises teak; tables tableaux; tapis: 0751.table salon; rideaux 342- FRIGIDAIRE; electric stove; kitchen table and assorted chairs; clock.Call 481-6047.MOVING.Boy's rooms; washer dryer; den; dishwasher: drapes.rugs.Call 486-5388.ROYAL Crown Darby = tea ; blue mikado, 487-0407, Docs JACUZZI portable PE $375.Call 620-2882.a cooo000 6] o000000 Musical instruments instruments de musique Attention Ravenda Music Is Moving Out June 30th From June 1st to 23rd.Complete sale of Violins, Basses, Guitars, Mandolins, rdions, Amps.Strings, Drums, Accessories, etc.SHOWCASE; SHELVES: FIXTURES; ETC.Call: 274-3303 PIANOS: Knabe, baby grand, $2500.Baldwin upright, Cable Nelson and Duo Art Player.Like new.Romantique, 5500 Queen Mary Road, 484-1145.PIANO.achetons, rental $15.thy.option to buy, vente, sale, $19 Call 271-3085.Denis 842.$50,000 Liquidation! Labelle.3439 St.-9620.0000000 6Boc00000 Antiques Antiquités Private Art Dealer will pay highest price for Dutch paintings and watercolors Bilders, Bosboom, Gabriel, Hulk, Maris, Mauve, Mes- dag, Weissenbruch, Roe- lofs, Tholen, de Hoog, etc.Also English, American and Canadian (Group of 7, etc.) paintings 935-5123 MONKLAND ART GALLERY will purchase very important DUTCH AND CANADIAN PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS PLUS OTHERS Please call 486-2913 Eves.: 484:1604\" 0000000 68 0000000 Antiquités Dide-Awar Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014Fine antiques \u2014Silver \u2014Furniture \u2014Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.DOLLS Antique e Furniture e Puppets 3933A St.Denis SATURDAYS AT HUDSON FINNEGAN'S FLEA MARKET coo0o000 7300000008 Educational Educatif 000000000000000000000000 z\u2014\u2014 RADIO-TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your job and learn in spare time.You could be on the air in five months.News, sports, DJ, program host, TV commercials.For your FREE radio-TV announcing booklet phone anytime: 844-2784 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING Tutoring Mathematics, physics and chemistry.Qualified teacher.Reasonable rates.481-3424 0000000 740000000 Personals Personnel Card & Palm Readings Spiritualist.Advice on all problems of life.Call 276-8697.0000000 7700000600 Wanted On demande 0000000000 00000000000000 ABSOLUTELY need dining set; tes wagon; grandfather clock, from private.626-6016.ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-121 ROUND dining ane wanted, center pedestal, approximate 50 inch diameter, light wood, painted or wrought iron; also smail buffet gr serving table about: ors, light color.Weekdays 9.CS ae cS Dba me coo0000 77 0000000 Wanted On demande WANTED e Canadian US.and Worid Gold and Silver Coins and accumulations e Canadian Stamp Collections e Silver and Gold scrap IMMEDIATE CASH RARE COIN GALLERIES 1303 Greene Ave.Westmount 935-9595 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Gregory's Any size, any condition Highest prices paid Days: 932-4277 Eves: 484-5305 Comic Books Wanted od Marvels preferred.Call 932 Pre needs dining room set, pine or Chinese Chippendale or Shite painted.Call evenings 482 WANTED Doulton figurines.Private collector is paying best price.735-0918.WANTED: Limoges dinner set, in good condition.Call 738-9744.coo000 78000000 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques SCOTT'S MOORE'S KENNELS REG'D.Book early for summer.Give your dog and cat a vacation in the country.Small kennel, family atmosphere, experienced loving care.Hand- walked daily.Recommended by veterinarians.458-7653 eooo00o 7900060000 Lost Perdu Reward Lost around playground in front of Westmount Library: grey case, Ba x 4 x 3, containing clamp and small tripod logs or microphone.Please call 932 00000 30 o000000 Rooms to Let Chambre à louer Elm Avenue.Large bed-sitting room.Kitchen facilities.References.935-7057 0000000 66000000 For Sale\u2014General - A vendre\u2014général Victorian love seat.$500.Call 489-8049.Old roll-top desk; automatic washing machine; tents; air conditioner: aquarium; other items.Call 932-3460.RalEX >.Ave WE ve tab sacra nses eros for rrivsrrsre NINO TR YS .POPOL BE Se The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Dh.vo AE AN ht LY May 31, 1979 - 21 Other tenders approved: Francon bid of $75,636.10 wins contract City Clerk Peter Patenaude has succeeded in convincing city council that it need not suffer through one of its (and his) more boring and time- consuming tasks: publicly reading at formal council sessions reports on the opening of tenders.The crunch, it seems, arrived at council's May meeting when he was to be called upon to read out nine very dry \u2014 but necessary \u2014 reports on the opening of bids to supply Westmount with everything from sewer cleaning machines to 19 types of crushed stone and concrete.By scanning the regulations carefully, it, seems, legal advisors were convinced the reports could be accepted as read, then council could simply approve the most reasonable offers (though, of course, details had to be spelled out there).The result brought approvals of competition for asphalt surfacing of streets this summer (no schedule for such work has yet been determined), reconstruction of sidewalks, the major reconstruction work for St.Catherine street between Glen road and Greene avenue and the supply of asphalt paving mixes, besides those already mentioned.Another set of offers, for garbage collection in two parts West Island transit woes occupy mayor Mayor Donald MacCallum is spending today trying to resolve differences between suburban mayors and City of Montreal officials over the problem of mass transit on the West Island.As a member of the executive of the Montreal Urban Community and of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, the Westmount chief magistrate will be attending four meetings today, all devoted largely to the one issue.First will be a session of the MUC executive, followed by a luncheon meeting of the entire conference of suburban mayors.At 2 pm the full MUC council will convene for a \u2018\u2018special meeting\u2019\u2019 dealing with the question of integrating railways into the system, then at 3 pm a new session is scheduled, this time to work out the logistics of integrating and expropriating bus services.Though he admitted West- mount was not directly influenced by the negotiations, he emphasized that taxpayers throughout the island would, eventually, be affected by the ll.Day camp set A summer day camp will be held from June 25 to Aug.24 at the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, 1090 Greene avenue.The camp will be open daily from 9 am to 4 pm and will offer a program of excursions in the city including one big weekly trip, swimming, games, arts and crafts, surprise days, hiking, picnics and scavenger hunts.Registration is now open and more information is availaBle dy cdlling Peggy at 931-6201 between 2 and 5 pm.of upper Westmount, was withdrawn for further study.St.Catherine bids The St.Catherine street work brought bids from six companies with prices ranging from $75,536.10 \u2014 the winning tender of the Francon division of Canfarge Ltée to $135,980 by Sintra, Inc.The Corpex (1977) Inc.division of Simard Beaudry won the asphalt surfacing contract in a much closer competition, with a bid of $34,431.36.Six companies offered tenders ranging upward to $44,883.72.North State Paving Ltée won the sidewalk contract for the second year in a row, sharply undercutting its opponents with a $69,404.25 offer compared to $76,017.75 from Nord Construction (1972) Ltée, $78,718.75 from Pavage C.S.F.Inc.and $101,691.50 from Charles Duranceau Ltée.Duranceau did, however, win council's approval for the supply of asphalt paving mixes despite lower per-unit prices from Francon and Beaver Asphalt.City officials point out that Duranceau is located much closer to the city limits, however, so the process of collecting the bulk asphalt from them is actually cheaper despite the 7-percent difference dncosg.ume Because council did not accept the lowest bid, however, the tender approval must be ratified by the Quebec ministry of municipal affairs.The three mixes will cost Westmount an estimated $37,060, assuming the Duranceau offer is upheld.Only Canvan Supply Ltd.made an offer for \u2018two new pull-in bucket sewer cleaning machines,\u201d which will cost the city some $27,000 once taxes are included on the $24,995 offer.Different stones Francon won council's approval for supply of 1,500 metric tons of crushed stone, in a very complicated tender which included six different sizes of stone, screenings, cartage, winter handling and terms of payment.Miron Inc.also bid on the rock, but came out with offers for many sizes from five to 10 cents higher than the Francon bids.Francon also won the contract to supply 1,500 cubic meters of concrete, competing against both Miron and Lafarge Béton Ltée.Specifications were for seven combinations of consistencies and three sizes of stone, with Francon the lowest on each combination, followed by Lafarge Béton and Miron respectively.Miron also could not guarantee seven minutes delivery time to Westmount, as the other two could.Finally, council accepted the only offer to install roof ventilating sashes in seven of the city's 10 greenhouses, which came from Lord & Burnham Co.for a total cost of $21,080.The firm also gave prices for similar equipment in the three remaining greenhouses and the fish pond, but apparently these were for future reference only.The work will be completed in nine weeks, the company promised. [9 Hon \u2019 .\u2018 .a .- AP .+ 22 - The Westmount xaminer, Thursday, Mey 31, 1979 \u2018.Family Day moves inside to escape rain The music of a dixieland band made it impossible to sit still Saturday so Westmount Senior Citizen Centre Director Mrs.Suzanne Bannon, right, led a group of senior citizens on an impromptu dance around the arena.A few cubs couldn't resist joining in as well so they formed a contingent at the rear.And the winners .Following is a list of winners, in order of finish, of races and competitions at Westmount's annual Family Day held Saturday: Scribble contest: age 3, Trevor Dauphinee.Poster contest: age 4, Ian Henderson, Alisa Schaefer; age 6-8, Alexander Pless, Dennis Trinidad, Serge Appel; age 9-10, Anthony Foss, Trevor Rochester, Melanie Haggerty, age 11-12, Suzanne Keleny, Sarah Meltzer, Colin Mahar, over 13, Francois Adams.Float contest; St.Leo's cub pack; 2nd Westmount cub pack, Westmount Park and St.Matthias\u2019 cub packs (tied).Crab race, boys:age 6-7, Michael Henderson, Graham Wood, Charles Coristine; age 8- 9, Chris Dodson, Andrew Waterston, Derek Wood; age 10- 11, Chris Foss, Paul Kelenyp, Jeffrey Hocking; age 12-13, Matthew Bissonnette, Steven | Clark; age 14-15, Francois Adams; age 16-17, Chris Reynolds, Bert Gow, Jeffrey The Westmount High School Band, under the direction of Mrs.Michelle Garrett, performed at Saturday's Family Day and left the audience impressed with their entertaining and professional style.Sinclair.Crab race, girls: age 8-9, Melanie Haggerty, Jennifer Aitken, Mary Gallery; age 10- 11, Stacey Schneider, Anne Tinsley, Sarah Meltzer; age 12- 13, Melissa Haggerty, Anne- Marie Botman; age 14-15, Lynne Dawson.Egg and spoon race: ladies\u2019, Ilona Henderson, Jenny Meltzer, Mrs.Waterston; men, F Dennis Schaefer, Harry CN Anderson, John Dawson.Red ( v .> baton by ) Fi798ss.5 NOV By PIERRE GOAD It rained the night before, it rained during and it rained afterwards, but despite the decidedly inclement weather which forced Saturday's Family Day indoors, attendance was fairly good and all the planned events were enjoyed by those present.The recreation department's careful plans for the events were quickly changed from outdoor plan \u2018A\u2019 to indoor plan \u2018B\u2019 when the unco-operative weather forced a shift of festivities to the arena.A large force of volunteers was on hand to help department personnel stage the various races and other events.Scouts and venturers under the watchful eye of George Deare manned the refreshment and checking booths, helping when required.The Westmount High School Band, under the direction of Mrs.Michelle Garrett, proved to be very popular.Entertaining and professional, the band dried out many a dampened spirit.Among the spectators, to drop a few names, were Ald.Brian Gallery, P.André Gervais andMuriel Kaplan.Among the various contest winners and race winners were a few who made exceptional efforts.Matthew Bissonnette, beating terrifying odds, took the 13-13 years crab race by a hand.In the 16-17 years version of the same race, Chris \u201cThe Claw\u2019 Reynolds came in ahead of the pack leaving Bert Gow youngster gave it everything she nudge from her forehead.Keeping balloons in the air is always a popular pastime and one pad to keep it up with a well-placed Suzanne Keleny proudly displays the five silver dollars and certificate she won for taking top spot in the poster contest for 11 and 12-year-olds at Saturday's Family Day.and Jeffrey Sinclair in his wake.Ilona Henderson and Dennis Schaefer won the ladies\u2019 and men's egg and spoon race respectively, stunning the competition with virtuosity rarely seen among the egg and spoon set.Next year, along with inviting all residents of the city, the sun will receive an official invitation from the recreation department.Photos by RICK KERRIGAN ; a As mopeds are becoming increasingly more popular in Westmount, it will be useful for young people to understand regulations concerning these vehicles.A moped should not weigh more than 55 kg.and be equipped with pedals and automatic transmission.Every moped must have licence plates, which can be obtained by the owner at any licence bureau.A minor can be the owner of a moped.When requesting a licence, present identification in the form of a birth certificate, passport or citizenship papers and proof of ownership which may be a bill or con- tract of sale bearing the description of the vehicle.If the person applying for a licence is under 18 a written consent from either a parent or a guardian must be presented as well as proof of insurance.To drive a cyclomotor, one must at least be 14 years old and those between 14 and 18 must have the written authorization of parents or guardian.Those over 18 do not need a driver's permit.When driving the moped the front light must be on day and night.Helmets are not required but they are strongly recommended.Mopeds are not allowed on autoroutes or other routes with limited access.J sports -ÿ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 31, 1979 - 23 Registration for tennis open Monday - Registration will open Monday, June 4, for the beginners\u2019 tennis instruction program for youngsters and ladies offered by the West- mount recreation department.Deadline to sign up is June 21.Boys and girls age 10 to 16 are Members of the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, 1090 Greene avenue, will hold a car wash Saturday and Sunday afternoons behind the club Unity washing invited to register for the lessons, which will begin July 3 and continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays until Aug.23.Instruction will take place at the junior tennis courts from 10 am to noon.The ladies\u2019 program will be building.The car wash will be open from noon to 5 pm both days and money raised will be used by the club to supply programs for teenagers.held at the adult courts from 10 am to 1 pm Wednesdays, beginning July 4 and continuing until Aug.22.Those registering for the instruction must have a valid recreation department permit and, for the lessons, par ticipants must have their own racquet and three well-marked tennis balls.No lessons will be given to those not registered by June 21.Lessons will be held on scheduled days regardless of the weather.In the event of inclement weather, they will be held in the arena.Westmount Family YMCA Presentation of awards for the year will take place at the annual general meeting of the Westmount District Boy Scouts Forwards, defencemen get awards Awards were presented to the best forwards and defencemen in the Westmount recreation department hockey league at the recent sports award dinner at Victoria Hall.(See story last week.) The forwards were judged not only for their goal-scoring ability but also for their good sportsmanship and team play.The winners were: John Carrique, novice; Laurent de la Beaumelle, atom; John Higgins, peewee I; Justin Cantor, peewee II; David Higgins, bantam I; Adam Knight, bantam II; Bert Gow, midget; and Philip Cuevas, juvenile.The outstanding defencemen in each league were: Anthony Levinson, novice; Marc Gold- stein, atom; Tom MacFarlane, peewee I; Diego Bravo, peewee II; David Margo, bantam I; Andrew Mackay, bantam II; Sean Murphy, midget; and Tim Gardiner, juvenile.Scout awards at armory next Tuesday evening, June 5.All those interested in scouting in the district are being invited to attend the meeting at the Royal Montreal Regiment Armory, 4625 St.Catherine street west, beginning at 7:30 pm.Reports for the year will be given, officers elected, and other matters will be covered.Award winners and their families will be supported at the event by their leaders, group committee members, the district executive and other parents as well as boys from all groups.Special awards are planned, according to District Commissioner Maggie Shaddick, so there will be some surprises.Refreshments will be available at the armory during a social period following the meeting.Gymnastics in St.Henri Westmounters won't have to go far to watch some top-class competition involving young gymnasts from throughout Quebec this weekend.The \u2018\u2018Club de Gymnastique Artistique Gadbois,\u2019 located at 5485 Côte St.Paul road in St.Henri, is sponsoring a provincial championship for artistic gymnastics, involving some 815 girls between the ages of 8 and 17.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily\u2014Weekly\u2014Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING Day Camp/Camp de Jour | A Special Summer for your Child Pre-School, 3, 4 and 5 years old English Section, 6 to 12 years old French Section, 6 to 12 years old 1st Session, June 25 to July 6 2nd Session, July 9 to Jy 20 3rd Session, July 23 to August 3 4th Session, August 6 to August 17 Enroll NOW to Avoid Disappointment First Session Enroliment Closes June 18 at 17 Hrs.4585 Sherbrooke St.West 937-3916 Or buy aVolkswagen.When it comes to fuel economy, Volkswagens are always among the leaders.But now we're ahead of the entire field.In first place is the Rabbit Diesel 5-speed (rated at 5.1 L/100 km*).And right behind it, the Rabbit Diesel 4-speed (rated at 5.4 L/100 km*).All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 cr teem) 489-6885 (cai rear We fully maintain our cars during the lease Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) 30 we always have exceptional used cars for sale.\u20ac eut LN \"ate, See our large display at the above location.veut M1 Yl ee She SW PF ert 5 FRAN Se a *Estimates based on laboratory tests Your fuel consumption will vary.However, these using approved Transport Conada test methods.estimates provide a guide for comparisons.767-9173 a 4 FEY D Satie Campbell & Cameron Ltd.Volkswagen For Over 20 Years 4050 Verdun Ave., Verdun (Just above Church Ave.) Sdnih 767-0334 ei nr 606 455 'déttrerere } er uw ee +.\"+ + 1 commer sw? 24 - Thursday, May 31, 1979 Cyclists meet Monday The City of Westmount and Montreal Urban Community Police have approved plans for a parade by cyclists to city hall June 11 to demonstrate to city council the interest among citizens in having routes and paths established for exclusive use of bicyclists.Plans for the parade have gone ahead (see story last week) even though it will not be organized officially until a public meeting of citizens concerned about bicycle paths is held Monday evening, June 4, at 8 pm at the Westmount YMCA.Posters announcing the meeting went up in various locations in the city this week and organizers hope there will be a good turnout Monday to plan the parade and possibly establish an on-going organization to pursue the bike path plan.The parade the following Monday will assemble at 6:45 pm at the vacant bakery lot at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Prince Albert avenue and will set off at 7:30 to arrive at city hall in time for the June statutory meeting of city council, scheduled to start at 8 pm.To meeting Mayor Donald MacCallum will be attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities in Quebec City from Sunday to Wednesday next week, and Ald.David Car- ruthers might be joining him, at least for some of the time.Their absence is one reason why council\u2019s June statutory session will be delayed one week, until June 11.IMPORTANCE OF VOLUNTEERS: Westmount Rotarians last Wednesday at their weekly Victoria Hall luncheon meeting heard of the important role volunteers play in the operation of the Douglas Hospital.Miss Andrée Rouleau, director, volunteer services, said there are 341 persons providing their skills over and above regular staff at the big mental institu- tion\u2014all trained and supervised in their various duties which contribute to the well-being of the patients.The speaker was introduced by Dr.Tsio-Yong Wang and thanked by Haagen Kieruit.Co Organizers are arranging to have balloons available for the cyclists in the parade and children are being asked to decorate their bicycles for the event.City might hire more rangers Westmount might be hiring more park rangers in the coming weeks to crack down even tighter on activities in the city parks following the recent wave of vandalism and last week's arrest of a young man for possession of drugs (see separate story).Committee of council gave General Manager Norman Dawe the authority Monday \u2018\u2018to do whatever he feels is necessary in order that citizens can feel secure in the park,\u201d Ald.P.André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, told The Examiner.This might include increasing the force of rangers substantially, though this would be done in co-operation -with the local police force.Already, Ald.Gervais said, there had been a \u2018\u201c\u2018marked improvement\u2019' because of stepped- up police presence in the parks, but he felt more attention might be needed.The city will study the situation before hiring more rangers, he indicated.If more rangers are hired, they would be employed on a temporary basis only, at least until the city works out with the Montreal Urban Community the arrangements by which such rangers are hired, and who would be paying them.Essay winners Winners of the city\u2019s scholarship trust fund essay contest will be announced at city council's next formal session on June 11, committee of council agreed Monday evening.Though there was an initial dearth of entries, it seems 11 writers eventually submitted essays, giving the contest judges their most difficult task in years.You could win these fabulous Mercedes-Benz AUTOMOBILES Win.with the turn of akey! You could win° one of ten 1979 Mercedes-Benz 240D sedans available to be won just by opening your first Royal Trust Savings or Chequing account.Simply visit your local Royal Trust Savings Branch, open either a Savings ora Chequing account with a minimum deposit of to try a key in the two prize locks on display.Open cn, both a Savings and a Chequing ac- _ il8W count, and your teller will give you a second key to try in the locks.If your key opens the \u201cMercedes\u201d lock, you'll win® a 240D sedan (approximate retail value $20,750).If your key opens the \u201cSilver Dollar\u201d lock, it will be redeemed by the teller for a Canadian silver dollar.°° Your key is guaranteed to open one of the locks.Just by This contest is open to individuals 18 yanes cf age and older.Complete details are available foomp your nesses à sozal of 650,000 larye (750,000 have been distributed to Canadien héudetioids and 100,000 Saving at Royal Trust * 4945 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Claremont) * 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Greene) 630 Dorchester Bivd.W.$100, and you're eligible And enter the Grand Prize Sweepstakes! You could win both a Mercedes-Benz 450SL roadster and a Mercedes-Benz 240D sedan just by making account.deposits into your Royal Trust Savings or Chequing Each time you deposit $100 into either account your teller will give you an official \u201cGrand Prize\u201d entry form (a maximum of 50 entry forms per deposit is Savings Branch.allowed).Simply fill out the entry form and deposit it into the ballot box located in a Royal Trust If your entry is selected in the Grand Prize draw and you hold both a Royal Trust Savings account and a Royal Trust Chequing account with a balance of at least $100 in each on August 2nd, 1979, you'll win® the 450SL roadster and the 240D sedan (approximate retail value $63,150).just for saving and chequing at Royal Trust.If your entry is selected in the Grand Prize draw and you only hold a Royal Trust Savings account (or only : a Chequing account) showing a balance, on August 2, 1979, of at least $100, you'll win® the fabulous 450SL roadster (approximate retail value $42,400).Come in today! This promotion closes on June 30, 1979.The Grand Prize draw will be held on or about August 2, 1979.Subject to you correctly answering a time-limived, skill-cesting question.e®Canadian silver dollars contain 100% nickel.and nd Chequing BR 487-2600 876-2506 876-2688 *OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS opyl Trust Soviags Bunch.There 10 winning among a evailabie ia Royal Tras Sovings Benches Beraches).ai "]